ll“ sits
‘ W "dill ,l’rr M- ‘ H
H ”@‘Hho‘ifii‘ryk
‘Wi will, "3W U ‘ "‘ t , .. .
. , e
. n H III. .4 ‘
WW Quim‘lfs ”Outfit“. ~
ed. at m. slog, .‘ .1». ".15,
02-00. 02.150.03.00 and n It
E.._K~.j‘BANKS’,
normally, new. man.
. “ ‘ 15w ubnwl’lut.
G. F‘. Moulton has resumed his duties
at l’laisted’s drug store. after a week‘s
stay in Maine.
J0hn Stommell, of Cannons, visited
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Godfrey, at
ConlpO. Sunday.
Miss l-Ielen Ilubbll, of Norwalk, has
been the guest of her cousin, Eleanor
Coley. in Cannons.
Mrs. M. E. Draw, of Providence, It.
1.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. 1%.
Austen. Woodward avenue.
Willis H. Selleck, of Wall street.
Norwalk. was in New York city, yes-
terday afternoon, on business.
~Send for enrollment blank and use.
It Tuesday, September 1, at Merrill
College.
Cashier and Mrs. Wilfred Bodwell,
ofSoymour street. have returned from
a several days’ stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Minnie Selby, of Providence, it.
I., is the guest of her parents, Mr..and
Mrs. Sttphcn Selby, Woodward ave-
nue.
Miss Lucy Downs and Miss llarriet
Clark, of Ehnwood avenue, have re-
turned from a visit of two weeks in
Washington, Conn.
—-Dr. Dick's cures Malaria.
Adjutant-General G. M. Cole has
discharged Axel Lind from the Coast
Artillery corps to enable him to enlist
in the United States army.
Harry Pcpper. the well-known vo-
cal teacher. has returned to Hartford,
from a two months“ vacation at ilethcl.
Me, and resumed teaching.
Mrs. Morris Epstein. of East Nor-
walk. and Mrs. Louis Joselot’f and son,
of North Main street, have returned
home from a vacation trip to Portland,
Maine.
W
(.3. K. Cutblll, formerly of South Nor-
walk. has filed a notice in the town
clerk‘s oiiice, in Stamford, of the sale
of his fish business at 451 Main street
to George C, lioiiklns. ,
.__.—.-——.———- ,
Mrs. J. C. Rooney was taken smitten-
ly ill yesttrday morning at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Mclticrnan, in Chapel street, Norwalk.
She remains about‘the same today.
The Israel Putnam Memorial Camp
Ground Commission will TllCt‘t at “art:
ford on Friday of this week. The com»
mission will hold its meeting at the of-
ilee of George A. Parker, superinten-
dent of parks. '
John F. English, who has been tele-
graph operator at the Bethei railway
station for the past two years, has been
appointed as one of the towcrmcn at
the Fairlie-id station. James Mclnerney,
of Winnipauk, is temlmrarily filling
the place vacated by Mr. English,
Mrs. James McKiernan. who was
stricken with apoplexy recently at her
home in Chapel street. Norwalk. is
slowly improving. Dr. W. B. Burnell,
who is in attendance, gives encourage-
ment that she will soon be around
acain. but, states that at. the present
time she must be kept very quiet.
State Librarian George S. Godard.
of Hartford, has received from the
state librarian of Ohio a volatile con-
taining the laws passed at the last
session of thelegislaturc of that state,
and the biographical annals for 1906.
He has received from England twenty-
four, volumes of the quarterly land re-
view. '
Hope Hose Fire Company, of Nor-
’ walk, are making great preparations
for their annual outing, which Is to
be held September 6th and 7th in
Herman Schmidt‘s Grove, in Cranbury.
Tents will be pitched for two days. Be-
sides the fine bake all kinds of athletic
sports will be indulged in. A fine time
is anticipated.
, . ........._.————-
Former Governor George P. McLean
was a visitor to the state capital, in
Hartford. yesterday. He was cordially
“ greeted by the clerks in the offices and
the capital employees whom ,he met.
Everyone was gratified to see in Gov-
ernor Nelson's appearance unmistak‘
able indications of improved health.
quernor McLean. himself, said that
his health is better than it has been
for a long tlnm,~:. and that he feels
ln»ilrst ra condition. Since his re-
turn from ifornia he has gained
.iifteea MW . .
’ Lt-Flth‘wié'; '. n“. l .. . '
Ailillllll W. DTCYIIISS.
'CiQarMfiqarettes. Tobacco
and Smokei’s' amass of all kinds
0
ll ‘ t.
\2 Knolls.“ filafiflfimdk.
> on the stale! a Spanish general.
for the Toilet
As a Dentriiice and for a Shav-
ing Soap. Made in two colors,
White and Green.
‘ N10c"per Cake
, aw. that, it.
DRUGOICT.
3 NORTH MAIN STREET.
“W597"-
Olive Erhiich lodge. N...19, KER.
of Pythins, will hold its regular meet‘
ing this evening.
i
Mrs. Harry St. Orinond. of Spring
street, is spending the week at her
former home in Bethei.
Mrs. Patrick Mockler. Jr., and chil-
dren are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cor.
cos, of llrooklyn, N. Y.
~Union made i..ynnhavcns 10 for 10c.
William F. iloyt, the oystermnn, has
moved from Grove, street to 13 Seaview
avenue, East Norwalk.
Miss Lizzie Blake, oi NOrWnIk, is the
guest of her cousin, Joint Blake, at
"The Blake," in lianbury.
Mr. and Mrs. it‘rcd Foster and child-
ren, of Georgetown, are spending a.
two weeks‘ vacation at Belle Island.
George ingham is enjoying his an-
nual vacation from his duties at the
‘oflicc of the. Yale and 'l‘owlte Company,
in Stamford.
Major 1). H. Miller and Miss ilcssie
Miller. of Georgetown, spent Sunday at
ilcllc. island, with the mcmbcrs of their
faintly who are sunnncring there.
The regular weekly dance will in
held this evening at
Country Club. Spoidcl‘s m-chcsira, oi
llriducport, will furnish music as us
no].
The overhead trolley wire full last
night at- the top of Mill Hill. The re-
pair car was soon on the scene. and
the guy wire was soon temporarily re-
paired.
Rey. and Mrs. William James. oi
Eiiin Home. Hell island, started today
for Monti-one, l’cnu., to attend tho, rc-
vlvai services being conducted there
by Rev. Mr. Torrey.
The heavy rain of yesterday caused
the local trolleyinen much trouble in
keeping the wash sand clear of the
tracks, and-in many cases the cars
were delayed because of this.
-——Opening day at Merrill College is
September 1. '
Almost all the cars used in the rain
yesterday were of the closed type.
Superintendent Charles Copley had
them brought out of their summer
storage in Meadow street, and pressed
into scrvice, much to the pleasure oi
residents who had to be out in the
storm. and eSpeeinlly during the work
rush hours of last night.
William Ryan, who resided near
Botst’otd and has been for several
years a section boss on the Berkshire
division of the New Haven road, has
moved with his family to Danbury. Mr.
Ryan has taken a position as conductor
of the work train which operates on
the western division. formerly the
Highland, the headquarters of which
are in Danbury.
-——Every good thing must and should
be used, Mr.‘l’roperty Owner. to avoid
leaky roofs. Try the Perfect Roofing
Lasts for years vl’I’thout repairs. Once
used, always used. For steep, flat,.or
circular roofs. Can he laid over leaky
shingle and tin roofs, and will far out
last shingles, tin, or any similarly pre
pared rooting. For factories... ware
houses, dwellings. buildings of all
kinds. The company gives a 10-year
guarantee. Phone 310, or drop in and
see samples. Local agents, St. John &
Keyscr, Steamboat Place. 80. Norwaik.
A recent visitor to the state capital.
in Hartford. was. Captain Henry is.
Terrill, of the regular army. Captain
Terrill was formerly a resident of Win
stcd, this state, and was on the brigade
staff of General Russell Frost, of South
Norwalk, as inspector of rifle practice.
He was at one time a captain in the
Fourth regiment, C. N. G. Captain,
Terrill has had an exciting career. Be-
fore the war with Spain he was in the
service of theICuban Junta, and did
valuabié‘work for the cause of Cuban
freedom. During the war he served
“L:
The Supreme T int.
,_..
of Clothing Worth
is in the wear. Don’t buy clothes that
rip and tear. pull and stretch. If you
are not a clothing expert. you should
do, your tailoretnade clothing buying
here. We don‘t handle shabby goods,
nor do we do' shabby work.
If you ARE a clothing expert, you
will appreciateour service more.
Lee s. norm,
,. r ifiioiiiiété. TAILOR.
noodofifi. mm": a m.
. waterless u: w
the Norwalk .
Filmiture Sale
THERE HAS BEEN N0 ATMOSPHERE OF BUSINESS DEPRESSION
HERE. Our sales harp been far in excess of last ye r. which unquestiona-
bly is nitrous indication of the ever growing populari y of our store. A few
of our specials this week in Brass and iron Beds we (note below:
BRASS BEDS.
$45.00 Regular, Sale 039.00.
$32.50 Regular, Sale 025.00.
028.00 Regular, Sale $23.00.
$85.00 Regular, Sale 021.00.
122.50 Regular. 8an 03.00.
$22.00 Regular, Sale 18.00.
$20.00 Regular, Sale $15.60.
trimmings used on beds are of the best
, Funeral Directors
12-18 North Main Street,
BI WASHINGTON STREET.
Above Beds all are of the best. manufacturing, and all brass and brass
A. ,J. COLLINS 81 CO..
Newest designs in Curtain Swisses andcharming novelties in
Cretonnes and Silkolenes are here for your selection. Although the
patterns are out of the ordinary, the prices are very moderate.
We invite attention to our window display.
N. E. Ryan & (10.,
WHITE ENAMEL BEDD-
i]8.00 Regular, Sale 014.00.
$15.00 Regular, Sale 12.50. 0
$13.50 Regular, Sale 10.50.
12.00 Render, Sale 3 9.00.
10.00 Regular,
3 9.00 Regular,
8 7.00 Regular.
Sale 0 7.75.
Stile I 7.00.
Sales 5.25.
lacquered finish.
and Embalmers,
South Norwaik. Conn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
I
Am"
m
Our Line of Baby
Is Most Complete
We have them in all the l
35
I"
DO YOU
Wish to rise above your pro:
by making yoursoli‘ morn ctnnpc
-css makes your success certain
School opens Sept, lat.
South Norwalk
”Thank you," she said, as . . finally
gave her his seat in the car. - air
most impossible to stand on :. ,‘ root."
“fl‘hut was because i kctf. .milina'
'em out of your way. ma'am.” in: rte-j
plied~PhiladeIphia Press.
a
._..,. ..-- -... - l
l
“encasement
' “muse.“
Mrs. Mann‘s Salted lot 9\r\s.
Momma Connecticut. ,
will open for the Fall term on Wednes-
day. September sixteenth.
Theorincipals may be seen at. the
school any morning after nine o‘clock.
Margaret R. Brendllnger. A. B.
Martha Williams Alden,
Principals.
_._.....—a—_-L.L~ __-_...aa..-- .. ...._ .. ...‘
RemOVal
MELVILLE E. MEAD & SON’S
INSURANCE
OFFICE IS NOW AT 148 EAST AVE-
NUE, NORWALK. CONN.
Prompt attention to orders reliably
executed. 2
PHON NO. 287.
New York City place. '100 William St.
Prices That Defy Campetition
Flynn w8.: Rm 20
have done so by nticndim: \iEl’tl‘tild. COLLICGIG.
Stamford
Shoes
ending shades and at
’Phone 466.
Washington Street.
‘
it‘III condition?
dent.
It can be done
Hundreds of people
Their suc-
lt over carefully.
M. A. MERRILL.
Port Chester
'l‘hink
“How nicely you have. ironed those
things. Jane," said the mistress ntimir~
ingiy to her maid. 'i‘hcn glancing at
the glossy llllt‘ll, she continued in a
tone of surprise. “()h. but i see they
on» all your own."
”Yos'm." rcplictl Jane. “and hi do
all yours just like that if I had time."
~i.ondon News.
Horace E. Dann & Son,
45 Wall 8L. Norwalk.
Real "Estate and
Insurance.
We have several decided bargain!
In income producing property that
must Increase In value with the rapid
growth of the town.
I ~M.._____ . -........ ..
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Room: I Special Feature. On
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Heated \
RATES REASONABLE.
Fine stocked Cafe In Connection.
A full line of Imported Aloe, includ-
Ing the famous Ban.’ Burton's and
Bass a Colo Stout, always on draught.
Anheuser Busch Beer on Draught.
T. J SULLIVAN, Proprietar.
Telephone 002.
___.-. . _...__...__._._..*... -.__.......
. W .L V.
Refrigerators
Croquet Sets
Haraneks
13 OFF '
F’.t.i'iiiitchéll;"’
con. wALL AND HIGH crass".
24 No. {twill-'2
TOL m
., 3 South Nor-walk."
NORWALK. noun. "
Money Advanced
to all, on their household furniture.
pianos and other personal property.
without removal. ontheir own name
without indorscr.
CALL AND SEE US.
hidependent Loan &Security Co.
Haviland Bldg., Washington at.
Office open Mill 7 a in. Monday and
Sunday min 8:30.
1847 1007
Plumbing and Steam
Heating. , -
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
groves AND amass.
SLATE ANT) TIN eoormo,
Gas and Steam'Flttlng, Gas Fixturcc.
Metal Ceiling. Etc.
HAva YOU SEEN oun srocx or
monotone RANGES?
The Jones &liotchkiss
qr-«Da. _ '
Allogo They Won Struck WhII. Walt-
inq for Car and Badly Injured.
Two suits which resulted from ach— I
deals at the same point in Stamford:
were filed today in the civil Superior"
court. Charles J. and Mary Jane
Brown, 0! Stamford, bring hm action‘
against the Connecticut Company for"
$5.000 damages. It is claimed that on
‘Angust 0 ef‘“the present your Mrs.
Brown was waiting for a trolley car
at a point where they are supposed to .
Hi" i, and was struck by a car and car-
rie a distance of 75 feet. lier skull.
cgilar bone and two ribs were fractur-
e .
Samuel A. and Mary Wood, of Stam-
ford, are the plaintiffs in the other
action. On the same date they declare ,
Mrs. Wood was waiting at the point‘
Mrs. Brown was injured, when all up-
pronchlng car struck and carried her
adisiauccoi’ 70 feet. it is alleged that
her right. leg was broken, her body
bruised and her scalp incerated. llam-
ages of $5.000 are asked.
DEMOCRATS FAILED TO GET TO.
GETHER.
Meeting of Echutive committee Post-
poned Until September 1 0n
Account of Rain.
Owing to the iilclciiietlcy 0f the wea-
tht-r, )‘t‘Hlt‘l‘ilIly afternoon. the met-t-
ing of the executive committee of the
Democratic state central committee.
scheduled to be held at the other. of
Sccrctnry Edwin Thomas. in tin-
Washington building, New liurcn.
was postponed until such time as Will
be convmicnt to the members. This
is understood to mean that the sub-
committcc will not meet until after
Scptvmlwr l, the date of the Demo-
cratic primaries in New Ilavcn.
()nly Illi'i’t' members of the commit-
ioo Wt-rc present yesterday, Ililliit’i)’.
Mayor James I}. Murtlir of New iI-t-
you; Thomas lionoltue, or New llritv
nin. and Eugen:- Sullivan, of ’i‘orrlng-
ton. it was rumored that Mayor Mar-
tin will be tho choict- of tin- commit-
ice for chairman.
RIOT LEADER A SUICIDE.
Springfield Woman, Taking Poison,
Drops Dead at Jail Door.
SPRINGFIELD, li|., Aug. 27."“’.\II'S.
Kate Howard. one of the leaders in
the recent riot in this city, committed
suicide yt-sttn‘tiay by swallowing acid
soon after being placed under nrrcst.
She died as she was being led into the
jail.
She was the first person illdlt‘iod and
was lit-id in several counts In the sum
oi $10,000 which she furnished. Yes
tvrday, after another indictment was
returned against tier charging murder
in connection with the recent lynch-
ings, Mrs. Howard received the oillccr
at the. door. She sccrttly swallowed
a large dose of poison, accompanied
the deputy to the jail. two blocks
away. and was just entering the door
when she i'elldvad.
CHRISTENED STEAMER WITH WA-
TER.
BISMARCK. X. It, August 27.—~En-
gcno (illaiin, Prohibition candldntcfor
prosldcnt, yesterday broke a bottle of
pure water over the bow of a Missouri
river steamer, instead of a bottle of
wine. at, a christening. Ho christened
the simmer llcapolis, one of a new
that of grain boats to ply in the river
from this harbor. Last evening Mr.
Chaim addressed an'immonse crowd
in an open square. During his trip
from It‘urgo he made six addresses
from the car platform. but at James
10W", the railroad officials would not
permit speaking from tho depot, so
he had to go to a mnrby park. Mr.
Chailn lcft last night for the West.
HEALTH OFFICERS MEET.
HARTFORD, Aug. 27.-—.—A meeting
of the county health oflicers 01' “art-
ford, 'i‘oiland and Middlesex counties
is in session at the Cards iiotel this
afternoon. The subject for general
dlscnssion is “Pollution of Streams
and Care of Schoolhouses." Dr. Town-
scnd._of New Haven, secretary of the
State lloard of iicalth, is one of the
speakers.
l l a t t p k t w - 1% ‘ - ,. in other. I u
‘ q .1 ,1: ‘2‘” \ II A .. . 33¢ '
M k . try f , > . . . y." t
,' r t” r H, ‘t ,‘ fill , at. ‘l 3,, ll ‘ in I I ”All“ I" H , 1 am Y i"
, x If? \, , ; ,. if». .. ‘94 ‘ A i'i'“. 9; ' v ll; tile £3 , H } i t n;
“I“ ‘1"; hi“? Um . K «it , ‘ »” “M g tlk »‘ 1"" =, «“1 N“ 1 . . If” 2
..... ....~.-. .. WW a . . . 4» W ‘ -‘--~-—»-—~ «w-
, . , , STAMFORD RESIDENTS DUE TROL-'
. ,>. , . .
The ,Week of Our August as com...
WHAT
DO
YOU
What is 'I ?
. peamucemmofio .
40 Carotid/seem, 150
. is ‘ , . , f 0 ‘ ‘
- Automobiles _ .
, T he First Carioads NMTranSit;
‘ .Are we crazy? No. We have had years of‘
eipericnce in this business and ithas taken on
years to sec re this car. '
‘ , Come around and See us; we
.want your co—opcratton.
The Mechaley, Auto Ce.
Summer Street,
t. ‘ ‘ ' "X
.a‘.
Stamford, Conn‘. J
. .. .__. _ -12.- .. rm... , . .. 2.12-... .. .1- ea
CHARGED WITH lNCENDIARIBM. WEATHER RECORD BROKEN.
Former Proprietor of Central Hotel.
in Woodbury, under $4,000 Bonds.
WOODBURY, August 27—Denjamln
F. Itickcr, one of the proprietors 01’
the Central Hotel, which was burn-
cd recently, was charged yesterday
with burning the hotel, and held in
$4,000 bail for a bearing on August 29
in the local court. Bonds \vcre i'ur
nishcd. The charge against Ricker
was one o-t' the developments of the
trial of Marcus ll. Gilbert, alias Clots.
(till, on ac barge of burning the hotel,
which trial was resumed yesterday her
iorc Justice Tuttie. llicker was given
a scvcre cross exmnination, aitt‘l‘
which a warrant charging, him wdh
burning the hotel was issued and serv-
ed on him. When this: mut'cr had
been disposed oi. the trial of Gilbert
was again taken up.
assessment;
lutntllotll
Bean tho , 5 Bill Mimi; 800ml
Bignntmo
cf
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Cliffordv-vV. W. Uow, it‘. h‘. Wilker—
still, ’1‘. ti. llolland, Mr. and Mrs. 'i‘. .i.
liccpan, J. C. lint-uchlc, New York:
it. Yale, Ilrooklyn; J. iluston, Mrs.
t‘larkc, Mrs. A. it}. Jennings, Ridge-
ilcitl; W. ll. Cryne; A. id. Atwatcr.
New liriiain; l: N. Richardson, ll. it.
Kelsey, \\'atcrbury; ll. 1.. Loynes. .i,
A. Robinson, iloston; i. Atlas, Yon-
kers; it‘. A. Fuller, II. S. Hopping, Troy,
N. Y.
Mahackemo~beonard Gibson and
wife, Mrs. J. l’. lloeson, W. ti. llacker,
S. Cray. New York; Mrs. S. Dunlap,
lloston; Amos Wing. li‘l't'll Wing. Sau-
gus, Me; George. L. Rockwell, ititlgc-
iirld; S. tlrcenstein. Bridgeport; H. J.
l’crcy, Wcstiieid, l\'. J.; Peter I). Starr.
Bridgeport; ii, J. liipp. William iiipp,
llui’faio; J, C. i'ratt, New York; ll.
lltmcrs, city: J. 0. Ashworth. Ilrldgc-
port; William Flahcrty. ii. P. Smith,
city.
TROLLEY TROUBLE NEAR SET-
TLEMENT.
NEW HAVEN, August 27.~-.-\ccord-
ing to a statement by a high oilicial
of the New York, New ilavcn and
linrtiord lhtllroad today, the trouble
berm-cu the trollcymen employed on
th Providence lines contt‘olicy by the
New iiavcn road and the. oilice of the
lthode island system, which at one
time threatened to involve other
points on the New Haven's system or
trolley lines, is in process of settle-
ment. it was also stated today by a
member of the general ctmi‘eronm-
board of tho ’l‘rolleymcn's Union, that
the difficulty resulting from the. (lis-
charge of the 54 men because, as was
alleged, they were members of the ill)-
ion, would be amicably adjusted.
STATE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 27.~\\'iliiam P.
Gleason. of 'l‘orrington.
president at the annual meeting today
at Lighthouse Point of the Connecticut
Fudcral llircctors' Association. The
other otilccrs named were: Vice-pros-
idcnt. James M. llcuneti, New Haven;
secretary, Ernest Ortlett, Bridgeport;
treasurer, 11. W. Crawford, New lia—
, ven.
was chosen i,
Fair Day for Farmers’ Picnic Every
other Year. "
Yesterday was the day appointed for
the annual iarmcrs' nicuic at Stan-
wieh, but of course the storm upset;
the plans or the club. It used to be
saiddhat the weather man was espe-
cially favorable to the. Greenwich far-
mers, and that the sun always shone , ,
at Ilochwood Lake on the day of the J‘ ‘
aimunl picnic. Yesterday proves that
even the favored farmers oi" Greeti-
wich have to suffer disaxmointmont
slum times. Judge James F. Walsh
had been rounding up some spellbind-
crs for the talk-fest alter the clams
had been disposed oi’ yesterday after-
noon, nnd for Weeks several hundred ‘ ,
people had been looking forward to‘
a good time. The picnic is generally
attended by all the men who are uln-
tious to run for oilico in Creenwiclrat
the fail elections, and it offers are
assistance to the slate makers. There
is goiterally a sprinkling of Stamford
people in attendance. It is assumed
that the picnic will be held on a let: ‘
or (into.
—-itching, bleeding, protruding. or
blind piles. yield to Dean's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Drugglsts all sell it.
“CONNECTICUT PATENTS. , 1'
The following were issued August:
251b, 1908. List'i'urnishcd from office ,
of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents, _
Bridgeport. (101111.: _
E. P. Webster. Bridgeport, wood
trimming machine. '
W. R. Webster and W. R. Clark,
Bridgeport, mechanism for receiving
or delivering tubes. ., V, , i
W. I'D. Barnard, Hartford, typewrit-
lngmachlne. ' .7
A. E. Church, Hartford. screw .cut- j
ting die head. ‘ -
J. G. Peterson, Hartford,
snap switch.
I. H. Yaite, Ansonia.
chair.
(1. II. Lawton, Torrington, mold.
W. H. Ely, Mid'dletown, veriScope.
l. 10. Palmer, Middletown, fluid ctr:
culating roll. ‘
E. Austin, Sufflcld. plant eta .
TRADE MARKS; .
G. Drouve Co.. Bridget") ,,
lights. . ,
electric t,
convertible
\
$31
.Excunsmus TO HUNTINGTON
AND VALLEY GROVE.
M
On and After MONDAYQJune 22,1908, .
The New and Commodlou.
Steamer Huntington
CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG»
Will Run as Follows: , , , ,
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for NorWCII!”
Mondays and Fridays at. 6:46
Ill. and 2:15 p. tn. , _. ,
LEAVE NORWALK for summon, .
Mondays and Fridays at 8:46 a. ,
m. and 5:15 p. m. . "
EXCURSION TICKETS, 500; SINGLE
FARE, 40°. , “ ‘
Children, 5 to 12 years. Excursion, 350;
Single Fare, 25c ‘
Will stop,ut VALLEY Gnova‘
days and Fridaysrn signal. .
Cures a Cold in~0nc Night.
Only Thing
Company
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Guaranteed to Cure Any Cough. 25c .
Only Radical Cure for Bronchitis. 50c
Cures Worst Group in a Few Minutes.
CuresSore Throat and Ulcerated Tonclls.
Dal j“ Positive Cure for Quick Consumption.
Kills titeC’atar'rh Middle and Cures in one Month.
mon- Breathing rum-.3» mud Bolton. liming.
Cures Hay I’rvcr or Money Relunded. .500 - $1.00
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25c, mound $1.00 AT DRUG
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TRIAL BOTTLE, 25c. ,
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Kills a boil over ' Mlle-docile liens
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Norwalk Chronicler