‘1
1.
' that the Democratic confidence heard early
-—Sau Franchico Chronicle.
POLITICAL POINTS.
Gen. IIarrison' 3 model speeches are 11d
mired all nho hear and read them and
the In man is gaining friends by
thousands. “1030 who know him best.
love him best. The a most striking
contrast between hinfnnd Mr. Cleveland,
who in 1831mm behind his party ticket
and was beaten in his on 11 county, in his
own city and' in his nun ward, because he
waanngest and be sf known in his own
county, ('II) and wnrrl.
The editor of The [3115an vas, among;
the first New York Ikémocrats to bring
Mr. Cleveland out of obscurit y, says there
is little hope of his nrclcction. Ile asserts
in the campaign is no longer heard; that
the betting (if two to one has ceased and
the bets aye now on ocld< the otbrr way.
The l'nitcd States manufactures nearly
four- fifths as much cloth and clothing as
land. onc- fourth nmrc than Germany
athlrd more than France, and its
10 use nearlv all of it The pauper
abor of England produces more than
twice as much as its umlthynnd poor
alike can afford to buy.
Democratic organs. including those
with the mugwump barrel attachment,
are busily denying that thc Mills bill
means free trade. while to say that it
means protection is thc mine as saying
that black is white. English supporters
of the (lowland administration are more
{with in mnstrning the meaningof the
i]
English newspapers are still favoring
the Democratic plan of reducing the sur-
plus by sending a large part of it across
the Water to British manufacturers.
There arc nearly 40,000 members of Re-
publican. haguc clubs in Indiana, and the
number' IS rapidly mus-using. Meanwhile ,
the Democrats are waiting for some oucS
to open the buxigholc and start ti: 0 bar:
rel rolling,
The rate of wages in tlm' iron industry
In England has fallen :31 per ('1 of. during
the last twenty- two years. During the
same time wages in the I nitcd States :
have risen in some. branches over 50 per
cent.
Gould and flu- Democratic Canvass.
The Democratic managers have begun;
to deny the story about the close relations '
existing between Jav (roulfl and the clique
in charge of the free trade canvass, but '
aside from the fact. that it was at first. on
tentatiously given out at their headquar-
ters. there is ample evidence that Mr.
Gould sees in ('lcveland's reelection his
main chance for the perpetuation of his
telfinph monopoly. Besides this, Mr.
dis heavily interested in I slative
schemes now pending in Was aeington,.
and which, having started with theI
powers now in control, must be carried
through by them. A change of adminis‘
tration would, therefore, seriously inter-
fere with the success of his plans. The
Democratic committee was at first elated
by the visit paid them by Dr. Norvin
Green, as well as with the $10, 000check
that has folloned it, but they nro begin
ning to realize now that thereis too much
monopoly and railroad palm coming
to them, and fear that it will ave a bad
eflect on the working classes, already
made less than lukewarm by tho tarifl
agitation. For this reason they have
started in to disowu the Gould crowd' 1n
public, though they are secretly banking
on acute large sized checks from them' 111
the near future. ~New York Letter
Bo Ought to Wear Brinks.
The Boston Globe, which has been can
nosing New England to find a manufact
urer who is not opposed to the Mills bill,
Iadelighted with the opinions of a Mr
Dempsey, who, it is alleged, owns a
bleachery in Iowlston. Mo, and expresms
himselfasfollows. * ' "’ But let u:
ace what this gentleman wants. lie is
partially satisfied with the Mills bill be
cause it gives him free raw materials
without touching the tax on good; so as it
elect them; but e1 1-11 this 1:1 not enou h
for he insists that the duty on 11:
woolona,i linens and cottons should in
so as to enable our
imore to getcompete with foreign-
era, who now a cream of the
trade.” 'I'hatman should not Wear wool,
cotton or linen; bristles would become
blmbettar. He's a hog, an is any othci
man who ark» congress to t bk
bushels byla 113 a heavy uty on bi»
goods. aadatt 0 same time have othct
at the mercy of the foreigners I y
“thing all duties on what they pro
dm—Concord(N. 11.111111111111111 Ameri-
can.
Verity. It II Enough.
The estimate that Enrr' .11 manufac-
or 310,“)0000 to the lcmocratlc cam-
fundmcma that Li. any rate they
lamented in forcing open the
the American market. Where
munch mum them in a good
In. N Witt-t what th¢
amount of that! Is. but It to
enough furtrua In”!!! American:
to know that the are nbacrlbing. -New
York Explore.
",thme
Genhtlcrglmhlarealonforoppoe
big fruwool as follows: “1 free
woolnowdomlf woulmlt ttotbc
hell»
am “mmflnm the
your 0‘" on
M It. and than
who had, with his w
emigrated from my. mind
fbh city. A stranger mumpnm,
Want of it! customs-ad manna“ in
m unfamiliar with its WM
without 3 angle friend, befound it. a ditIIwIt
matter to find employment. Reworked at
odd jobs whenever he could get them, but
could not earn enough tokerpthewolf from
bowling at his door. His family took nick
andmwatiou ltarod than lnthefnce. In
ornament of Monika—4t seamed at that
. time thomockery of dupalr—be rat unwound
wrotealettcr to his old liege, the Emperor
William,“ (lam-11y. Into that Miami-11.
tun In themplicity that our attends upon
Iiuconty, be paired his heart's saddest nor-
mwglealoditaudmailad ltnsoualua
dream, and returned to battle with the world
and fight against his haplm fate.
Fmror five wecb rolled amundand one
morning the mail carrier left a regimeml
letter at his door. Something of Lorsch's
mmfluncut can be imagined when it is
known that on opening the letter be found it
mountain a draft for a comfortable sum of
money anda personal letter from the our
peror bidding him to he of good cheer, but if
he could not find steady employment and
wished to return to Germany he (the em-
peror) would send money to my the expenses
oftbe family’s return to Germany. After
the first transports of joy Lunch took the
letter to the Rev. Hertzler, pastor of the
German Methodist church of this city. The
mvenend gentleman interested himself in
the man's behalf and securcd for him the
janitorship at the Young Men's Christian
association building, where he is now work-
ing. When the news of the emperor’s death
reached this city Lunch was met on the
street by a gentleman, who, seeing that be
was plunged into deepest grief, inquircdita
cause. It was then that the story as here
narrated came out, and it is safe to assert
that not in America or in the fatherlaud did
the late Emperor William have a more sin-
cere moumer than Christian Lorscb, of
Peoria—Peoria (Illa) Democrat.
Memorial to Adoniram Judson.
The Rev. Dr. Edward Judson, of the Be
mm Baptist church at Bcdfnrd and Down-
ing streets, proposes to build in New York,
on the East side, among the homes of the
poor, a church edifice which shall stand as a
memorial to his father, Adoniram Judson,
who belonged to the first group of mission-
aries that ever came to this country to labor
among the heathen.
"The American board of commissioner: for
foreign missions," said Dr. Judson a day or
two ago, ”the great society which represents
the Congregationalists of this country, was
organized to support him and his fellow
workers. But as be turned Baptist on his
voyage to India, the Christians of that do
nomination in this country rallied for his
support, and son new society was organized,
which is now called the American Baptist
Mimionary union andrnivcs and spends an-
nualiy about MAM»). All this occurred Ix-
tween 1512 and 1814. Be labored for nearly
forty years in India and was buried at sea.
‘Ibave worked in lower New York nearly
seven years, and 11111 building up a strong
church where plain people are welcome and
haven feeling of ownership and responsi-
bility. We are situatcd in the Ninth ward
and are working steadily along evangelistic,
philanthropic and educational lines. We
need to home our work in a now and larger
church «lifice. To realize this project I re-
qnire at least moon. I have in hand about
850,010, and Mr. John D. Rockefeller sub—
scribes 840.0(1) on condition that we raise tho
whole amount within six months, either in
money or good sulncriptious.”-Now York
Tribune.
Fortune Made by a “Bad Slip."
Old time I‘ittsburgcrs would hardly need
an introduction to Philip “'incbiddle, foun-
der of the Winebidtilo emote, in East
Liberty. About sixty years ago his mother
gave him $500 as a starter. The "Go West"
fever had not us yet agitated staid custom
communities. but Philip was fired with c.
radium ambition to go west, and, seeing but
little prospect of a great future for Pitts—
burg, he journeyed toward the setting sun.
and, after much meandering, be halted at tho
city of Erie, then little more thana lakeside
hamlet. Philip had considerable knowledge
of land titles, and as be Was uttered by an old
settler 100 acres in the town for {600, be
grasped eagerly at the supposed bargain, but
shortly afterwards relented, and wanted his
money back. But real wtate deals are not
made on the. basis of “refunding the money
if the goods are not satisfactory,” and Philip
bad to keep his land. He me back to his
mother in Pittsburg, broken hearted over his
ill luck, and cried like a child at what becau-
sidered a robbery of his 8.500 and both agreed
it was a “bad slip" for Philip. Thirty yours
.atcr this land could not be bought for 82,-
000,000, and is now worth nearly $4,000,000.
—Pittsburg Dispatch.
llobammcd'a Faith.
Some of Canon Isaac Taylor’s contentions
are strongly supported by The Chinese
Tunes, which declares that “cheer-vets notice
how much the average Cbinaman in im-
proved wboro be adopts the faith of Mo-
hammad. The man becomes more cleanly,
manly, honest and hospitable; and, as (1 rule,
his fortunes improve too. And, silently but
surely, Islam in making great way in Home
parts of China, 80 that in a few years the
followers of the prophet will in many region!
outnumber the Buddhist: and Confucian-
lsta." It should be borne in mind, however,
that the Buddhism which in thus being stip-
planted is Buddhism of a degenerate type,
and that even the Confucianism is of a very
impure and materialistic kind. The strug—
gle In the regions referred to is, for all pram
tlcal purposes, a struggle between Islam and
more idolatry. In countries, such” Ceylon,
Where a better form of Buddhism prevails, it
is not found that Mobammeduulsm makes
much headway.
'l'o Promo the Whittler Home-lead.
so much has been laid relative to the pur-
clump of the old homestead of the revered
wet, Whittier, that It in of Interest to know
that the piacoil not for-aloud cannot be
bought. The state is owned bya gentleman
of Havcrbill, who baa declined to part with
it under any Mum-tanner, and naturally
feel: somewhat aggrieved that hewaa not
consultedbefm thpluofbnylngthoplwa
and win: It uaperputual memorial
has received such wide publicity. Then-lends
of the WI will, however, be
to bear that the owner of the old
home I-
hittler
610-111th In the pro-em
get-friends timaftbchounandalimmrroundlng, and
In: mule mnemonic for the reception of
stem allvl-lmwbomaychancotoprmntthcm-
Inuktitut-11 am-pm In the cit
’1than
ulna—Now York 81111.
it" Anne-eat for Indian. ‘
'I'bo Wuhan indlam, of Nevada, have
found a new amusement. They pit their
no“. W on: Winprluflshu.
”to min are Wand ”pulling,
“ahmmmm kicking are per.
~ "Ma-1.1a. 1.... .amwomaaw
. 1
y
A IIOLY ' In
LESSON VIII, THIRD QUARTER, IN-
TERNATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 19.
fat of the Inca. In. nut. 83‘“.
(outwit Venn 1143—0911111» Text. Pl.
mlll. lHom-aoatary by Rev. D. I.
Steam
[Condensed from lie-on Helper Quarterly,”
W of II. II. 3011"“. Philadelphia.
publlaberJ
This chants mlywell ballad "The Chap
twof the Peutsoftbolanrdfiw “Therap
w of Holy Convocation." the former ex-
pludou bugimiagandanding the chapter.
and found also in “mutt”. while the latter
iufmmdnokmthaueloventimcainthll
chapter.
Ourlcssoniodayglvuauooecouut of but
one of the eight different convocationl re
corded in this chapter; or loved it we do not
count the Sabbath, which was an institution
as old as Eden. ‘
3.}. “And the Lord spake.” Row little we
are apt to think of this most weighty stato-
mout. It ought to cause In to give hood with
about power- aswo mnemb‘w that while
other things pass away "the word of ourGod
shall stand forever."
1H. “Emit unto the children of Israel."
Moss was simply the Lord's mouthpieoetao
the peopleaudhadonly tonywbut thebord
told him.
"The fifteenth day of the seventh month."
It is for God to appoint the day, and for 115
to be obedient. Itwu on tbe'flrstday of
this month that they blew with the trum-
ets, and on the tenth day was the great an-
nual atonement of last week’s lesson The
fiftieth your or year of jubilee was ushered
in by the blowing of trumpets on the atone-
ment (xxv, 0, ID)
“The feast of tabernncms seven any: unto
the Lord.” In Ex; Hill, 16-, miv, m, it is
called the feast of ingath'en'ng because they'
had gathered in all their fruits out of the
field (also v. 3901 our lesson). Verses” to
43 tell us why it is called the feast of the
tabemacles; they all took boughs and
branches of tree! and made booths in which
they dwelt aevou days, rejoicing before the
Lord, as they remembered their forty days
in the wilder-nets, when they had no crops to
gather in, but they dwelt in tents and God
fed them.
35. “A11 nmy convocation.” because it was
a gathering unto, and In tho namoof the
Holy One of Israel. He. was their holiness,
even as He isours. and apart from Him there
is no holiness. E
“No servile work.” Nine times in this
chapter are we told of no work, or no man
nor of work, or no sorvilo work (m 3"
,1,8
21, 25 28, 3t, 85, 36) incouuection with these
holy day. All true serviceought tobc joyful
eel-vice, a glad thank offering to Him who
speaks from off the mercy seat, who Him-
self is our mercy wot. All slavish work, or
work done because we ought to do it, or must 1
do it, should have no place in tho service of
such a Itedeemcr, "Wilma service is perfect '2
freedom" l
V. {ilk “An offering made by fire unto the
lord.” Twicelu this verse, and five times
elsewhere in the chapter do we find this or J
I
pression (vs. S, 13, 15,95,271. It was be- i
cause of this offering by fire thati
there was to be no mile work
but. only joy in the lord, with deep
humility of soul.
37. “Everythingupon Ilisdny." Sacrifice:
and the number of them, {cans and the order 1
of them all appointed by God and at erything ?
upon His day: the priests and the people bad 1
only to read nright and be obedient, and tho ¥
command was: "To write the words of the
law very plainly." I
33. “Beside the Subbnths, . gifts, ,
. vows, and frco will offer— }
ings, which ye give unto the Lord." Israel .
was required to give unto the Lord for his :
special worship nncl for tIu- -1row11 great grxtd,
every sewum day in the whole year, besides
these three annual icmous of from one to
iOIBXI or more d11ys,uhencurytl11ug ordi‘ f
nary ball to be laid aside; they had also to 1
give onetenth of all their increase httSIdI‘S
(In-ir special gifts and vows and free will
(IIIK'I'IIIKS.
44. ll Ming now glanced at all the verses
in the lesson (\erses 30—43 were touched
upon in connection with verse 31) let us look
at the feasts of the Lord in their reference to
Christ and to amend may the spirit that
was In Moses declare them unto us. The
same spirit in Paul declares that “holy days
at. v. feast daysl, new mama and Sabbath
days are 11 shadow of things to come." (Col.
11, til, 11.) That Christ our Passover has .
been sacrificed for us; and that we areto
keep the toast with the unteavened bread of
sincerity and truth, purging out all the old
leavcn of malice and wickednem. (I Cor. v, 1', ,
a) lie alsotella u- that Christ risen from
the dead is the “M fruit! of them that.
sleep (I Cor. xv, i). 23.) Here then lathe
sulstanoe of the tint three of the seven ’
feasts; Christ the true pamver, Christ the
true unlcavened bread. and Christriseufrom
the dead the true first fruits Now the
fourth of the seven team, In the third ‘
month, called the feast of weeks because it H1803!!!
was just-van weeksor fifty day- aftcr the l
last feast, calledalco the feast of harvest
or first fruits of wheat harvest, clearly
points 11: to that which occurred fifty
days after the resurrection of Cb
via, the conversion of thousand-
Jewa when the tpin’t was poured out at
Pentecost But all the first fruits are not in
yet, and the reaping at Pentecost was only a
In James 1,13, writing to the
twelve tribu of tho dispersion, be wk: of
the believers as "a kind of tint fruits," and
in Rev. 14, 4, the 144,000 of the sealed ones
of the seventh chapter are adied "a first
fruit.- unto Godand to the Lambs" then, in
Rev. xiv, 15, we have the harvester
reaping time, after the fall of Babylon,
which isopoued up more fully In Rev. xvll,
xvlil; then In Rev. xix, xx, the marriage of
the Lamb, the judgment of the nations, the
binding of Baton, after which comes the
thousand year: when Israel, In their own
land. IIIIII. from the least to the greatest,
know the Lord, for tbeyrhall u a nation
bareboau convex-tat by the appearing of the
8m ofIianin powerand glory ry, accompb
111911 by Ilia saints (Zach. Ill. xiii): and then
shalltbo true feast oftaberuacleabo kept,
when "the Lord shall be King over all the
111111.11," and “tin-ethane left of
the balloon mall go up from year to
your to Jerusalem to worship the King,
the Lot'dOf ammo tokoepibe foautof
tabemclea Zach. xiv,9. 10,”. Theufeutr
of tho Lord are 1m fastened cama-
forward wtlnredamptlmof laminae;
um, end the maturation of all thin
which the propluu hm ould
yoaumatdayandbcouoofthc-owhom
truly may, even now: “Winn Christ, who In
my mqmnappoarthwlhaulappour
with film In glory"! ’I‘boa Ian to lttbat you
I". by faith In Chrlrt, can of the tightest».
mwhoubodyum.daybyday.ulnuon
andnlolclng.
, JothmqllrlaganarFalrburufimhu
mold famuyhoancu “hauling-ad
drlhtfor aw
child “hum
E 1111111 1:11.
I
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"unavaclvag
1:75
wrw 1:11;;83111301'
Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
anvnn'nstsa Barns.
'sluao 0M1 ‘sagdoo elfiugs
Muniam and Bathe :5 own.
local room )5 cents per line.
Engines; fiends.
It. A. N. CLARK.
to: Main moot,
I Y
on». my 110m. ; SUITII NOIIWALK.
18 to 9 a. 1n.
0ch llourr, .2 1:10 :2 p. m.
111:9" Ifitozlp. m.
I“ u. l'l’lCK‘VI‘ILL.
' ARCIIITIII‘T.
Room 50, llaviland 11 Riot It,
. Washington meet, 30qu Norw-lk jetsam
DB. ELLEBY c. CLARKE
No. II ELM ST , NORWALK.
(Illice Home: ~l‘ntll 9a. In and l to. t and 6. 3011:
11pm
Tclcpboncmemgea may be sent from II E.
Dan11‘.a$tahle Norwalk,n11d froms VI. tin-'gory .1
Stable, 501101 Norutalk. ,1 , mtoly
SINGI‘SG LESSONS
SI!) 19,333“) and 3 mpcr tum.
toL cu rib of Ice-Ion.
AR 5 PLACE
Bomb Norwaik Conn
11
Price utwrdtng
ALEX. . . GIBSON,
11mm of the First Coum'gailooal Church,er
bury, Teacher of
I' iauot‘ortc, Organ and II usical
130111 positlon.
752' I! Lock Box 39 l'. 0,. NIIRWALK. CONN.
DIR. C. F. IIOI’T‘YBLL.
DENTIST.
Office and Ruidcucc.
[.111 uru‘ 5 B11): 5 MAIN 81‘" M1 NORWALK.
Th0? extracted wubmn mpain by the wot u» or
(Tonice opened cvemnrre-
AHKN'I' FOR THE
Ethnix Insurance Co. of Hartford
Ntr I‘AIIX’ I‘ll lbhlc.
ROWAY‘I'ON. CONN.
Du. Mcooivnoan ' V
——nmck AID BINDINCI—
:mr. “PSI Avenue and Ilutlcr Street,
NORWALK. CONN.
11mm Homo—Until D am; from i to s. and 7 to
S p.m.; Sundays—2:0 4 pm.
G'C'ommuaicatioa by telcpbom
til. KNAPP.
A [{C II I ’l‘ BC'I‘.
I: now prepared to make plans and 11 inculoll
and eupcriulcud the construction of uildmgr
'I‘Bltls REASON A IlLE.
rmwr—Taslor' a Buildmg Wubingtou Sf"
florwalk. I’ 0.11:1: 175.1111:
C. CBO‘I’ E.
0,,
(“airpcuter and Builder.
Plane fnrnh-hcd and Kilimatce given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
Stu) Ann sun-1. neat Maul
P U. 11 «13.111111 Norwalk (‘t
71—35} 11733; " ' w"
A
Machine Supplies,
tf‘fill
Scu'inc
' mm Inn. 1.11- Pam. Needlca. Belts, cm, furnished
Ilene-r11] kcp‘lrlng of all kiuil! and makes of
‘01! 1111; Harbin. L..)I BIIAILER.
Kl “111113150. Norwalk ate-u
I 1:. runner», '
C a
Iluildcr and (.‘outructor.
Work done by the day or contract.
1
unn- foot of Rowland :11. on Water. tho. Box Lil.
VJ 1). JENNINGS.
8111:ch to L B. Q 1inumi.
QUmlcrtakcr 81 Embalmer.
No. 4 Knight St. Residence, 5 Elli ht. .,
Norwaln, Conn.
C II. D'ABTIIIS.
o
(‘atcrcr for Wedding»! and Partiw Ice Cream
constantly on band forth: nick and well Ill- role
brated Root [tn-r. and Employment Office.
wMAlN 5T" :11). NURWALK, (.‘I'.
SOII’I‘II NORWAIJI SA‘ "“18 RANK.
Ill \‘l’ublugton Street.
Opel! Dally Imam to 111.111. ,and from i leap.-
.1111 on Saturday evenings from :11 o 8.
“Interest allowed on Deposit...
ALDEN 1101111151113»-
muils We.
Put;
mm. 10111111. nlvarr. flee. nmt'l'tcu
llouncr and Factory To Let.
RVBRM. Home TnIJtJeut from .6. month
upward. Alcoa Ml]. reliable for hot or
“liminmu'm'm will“ 11 11mm
MURIIELI. & L’IIIIMIDIEU,
Auctioneers and Ito-l mutate Ag’t|.,
30 Worthington fit... 80th Nor-walk.
IIm romeofibo moat desirable banding Iota In
South bormlk mi km Norwalk for rule
cum-11d Iole laid on term. but those
who want to buy «In-1111 with 1 am More looking
I ban
3 mm to not and rent: collected out on:
George II. Raymond,
FURNITURE IIEALEII I
And Furnishmg Undertaker.
ml and no my km 1 of all lunch of fnmltnn.
so lain strut. tier-walk.
unprepared to feral-k mm for
I tot 1
”it?“ .mun. W“...
LUTIIEII WRIGHT.
Carri-u lulu:- ul none blur.
spend the .1}..- w mfifiz
no. Fol“ WWII It.
Milton!“
'culiiii 11h .
WI.
(3. It. Bllflu'l'ofl,
Waohlngtow. D. 0.
Tan you: In United sum Patent 0m.
Mu Guide to hum-ton malted free.
JOHN H. SMITH,
FLIBIST.
IIAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK
3“- '1'. KYLE"!-
llfl arch-led the exclusive right for Nonmk
and until Norwalk to use the Dental Elucfric
Ilbmwr, and exuacu 113ch without gun, and fuse
In! aha charge [ram 151 tectb a
WWII? (Mice and residence 141101111111: Netball“
MW NONIILCL Upcncvc’nlngpw ”Him
1 Shell Continue tohcllw
PILLIBUBY'S BEST FLIUR
At $35.40 per Bbl.
Until September tut.
DANIEL L’IIOIIIMEIIIEU ;,
Washington strut Bridge.
A. smeams
LJEWELER.
Fine Watch repairing a Specialty.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
Monuments and Headstones.
Donor buy amonnmcnt or limb-tone from any
pininggpb, butgu direct to the show rooms of
tea, Water Street, Norwulk and ulcct one
all completeaud you will not be diuyrmintnl In In
appearance Dealer in all kinds adding "one
and rumetcry work.
13A'I‘ES.
P. W'.
M3111 .
American Investment Co.
Equitable Life Insurance ('0.
Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
' Jarrls-Coaklia Mortgage Trust Co.
Fire, Life, Accident. and Plate Glass
Insurance.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN. Agn-
Rm! butch lmunmcc AL'cmty, 11mm Norwalk,
ll].
Jacob M. Layton,
Illa! Estate and Home Agent.
General lnsurunceA geucy
Fire, Life and Accident.
Ocean Steamship Tickets—Cabin and Steer-go.
Drafts for one 2 and upwnrds and Money Orders to
all pom of Europe.
Notary Public Acknowledgcmr 1 is 131111-11.
Railroad Tickets Baggage (mocked
' to Bestiaatloa.
05 Waninngton 25L, (Next door to I’m-bodice)
South Norwalk. Conn.
BEE ‘HIVE.
Lillllis’ AND GENTS DINING HALL?
: From Black Rock
( 1 1’1 to the Bee Hive wbcn you are hung-1y or dry.
I for you can get a L'lnll square rural or lunch
at all houn- at prime so thal'yuu can afford it and
go again Our drinks on cu Com-v: and Milk
min: not or cold all kinds of Tom
Aim Table Il'umi, or Ikmd and lining. by the
day or week. (‘omc (“HIM for moral“ 1: it it!
11-1 like home and we will try and {nuke yoz: fwl at
omc. ltulxcllully, 'IIIE BEE IIIVK.
W3? 3m
rancc Drinks
Insure Your Life
011 the Endowment Plan.
NOTE THE PRICES
5 poumbv blew 'I‘nlkirb Planet.
of 1 Java Coffee
Bert Hawaii» Coffer:
Golan 'I'ca
Pillsbury 11 Floor: ........ air. per
............ I.'...._.saw
Claim-r: Butter Print. .
Bf‘akeu 111-: 800p ......
”Cake- Bobbitt-Soap” .
Maupn' 11 Jane, porcelain top,
plan
Look at the Tin Ware
Department.
W. HIWII'II Sflllllflll',
31 Washington Street.
“BAY ILAND’S NEW BLOCK-
JUST IN!
Moo 1!
' . : 25 BOXES 0P STROhG AND SWEET
Watches, .I ewelry, Sliverwarc. ’
Formosa 0111111; Tea
Tea Such as is Tea.
This 'l‘ea I11 Wamntcd lo 'l'IIIl-
Ialc the Nerves of Ike Oldest Tea
Drinkers, even Illose whose Tea
Taste has become Galvanized.
Come and Take
With Us.
50 Cents per Pound
211111111181 81111111161.
I
I
1
1
A mm at age of3wonld [1102111va nccd insurance “
In! "In“! or IVo’tIllJ-fli'c yuan. but beau-c be
111ml» It for that timele no rear-0a “by he rbciuld
vii; lutr lnhmp Imp durin
II1~ was over cuttit hundred CEIDCH In a thousand of
11mg more than twenty year:- and m-urly eight
hur Ilrcd in 11 thousand of Irving twenty ~flv1: year:-
Ilu “.uz-e b1:- rntlpfi‘t‘fr are 1-0 bright he should not
no; vct to prullltlt‘ for 1h» rhztncm of ‘twin: wb‘cn
"It whole life time .
DIbee’syBlock Main 31’
LOBSTERS
Delivered every Saturday morning.
Fresh and Salt Fish,
Oysters and Clams.
VAIl Kinds ofVegetables
arr .1»;1l.1:1.~:11:tly numcmnr by 11 11b. r11} iu-munrc '
on 1.1- life.
“SURF. IN TIIF.
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Life Insurance 60.,
UP HARTFORD.
It. 8. L’IIOMDIEDII‘III.
Boathorwalk.
GILBERT I! RITOH,
Livery and Feed Stable
WARWICK "OPEL,
"one: and Carriage-tom for all arm-Inn.
Curlew at Depot 111 acct nun-1m
Good Turnout- ai Runnable
who-1.011111112111111.
CANDI ES
Of all kind; Pint OM
BAKERY
.... . «www‘
(.11RNI.‘(IOI'IA8 CANDY 'I'OYtl. auda full new
mi of «mammal and].
uranium Holland
MUDIB'O BLOCK.
91" If
J5
Special attention given to re.
pairs in all branches.
A good second-hand, two-sent-
ed carriage for sale. ‘
SWAN It BUSHNELL.
Wholualc and Retail beaut- In
Manufacturers’ and Painters’ Supplies
Ship Chandlers.
up Watt! Ito. feet .1 Ball.
1111111111190“. 0'".
Av!!!» apnea. 1nd rimm- can. 0mm 1.11:. Mu,
firmflmm
rumour?“ alumnae-worldl-
l‘resll livery Mar-ulna.
Warm-s nocivud by mail or tclepbonc.
'HUNT 85 ZELUIT.
i
1
1
Come 8: See
our: NEW um:
.._oy.__
Oil Stoves,
ALSO NEW STOCK 0?
Stone-
"; China
P0126 El. Al N.
Electric Door Bells.
! EH. NASHkBRO
“GOOD ENOUGH”
FAIIILY (III. IIMI.
ethyl-p.
, magi-we. Ian-Iowan
01111. 11111
FOR in smsor.
W
LIGHT= . AND= COOLI
AT ALL PRICES
BATHING SUITS!
a SPECIALTY.~~--~~
FINE LINE}
11111 Fluids 11011,,
Insurance Building,
So. lorwalk.
Masonic Building ”
Namath.
{HOUSESANDLOTS'
FARMS
——AND—-—
COUNTRY RESIDENCES
FOR SALE.
“w
-o'
INSURANCE.
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Giana. '
IN BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AIIBRICAN OOHPAflIB AT
Real Estate and Exchange 2......
45a 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK,
CARPETS! CARPET
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LOWe-t Price. Ior Gain...“
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WINDOW,” BRAD“.
pour"... murmummm “1:“ .....-1:..m~ ‘
WALL PAPER.
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Norwalk Chronicler