Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 22, 1895 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

gmnm-sttolubmll have an
“ “www.mmorrow.

m ‘
madman-neutral.

 

 

 

 

. mm; suits. caps and shoes, at If.
I. m"-

”tee" willbehsldlntheWoman'sBullding,
sdntldey evening.

y' = I —The purest codes at Lane's restaurant.

 

1,1,} a. Mayor“ at Pleasure Beach.

' At the Young lion’s Chrhtian League,
enemy afternoon at 8:15, the gospel
. use; will betfuder the leadership of
"' “Tilly. All are heartily welcome.

-8traw hats cleaned. at O'Brien’s.

 

 

 

Miss Agnes Barrett, of Seymour place,

graduated from the State Normal school

. at New Haven, Wednesday, with high

, honors. Ber many friends extend con-
- gratula’tions. ,

A. Ii. Uncoln and Richard Bolt will
go thanbnry tomorrow to perfect ar-
rangements for Company Gfs trip to
Norwalk on July 4, to attend the picnic
of Company D.

S. F. Willard, who recently opened a

. . small grocery on the Step Rock road,

‘ will embark in the tea and notice busi-

ness. He has purchased a horse and ex-
pects to start upon his route next week.

 

Featival,1st Cong. chapel, Tuesday pm.

A surprise party was given to Miss
Emily Haynes, at the home of her aunt,
lire. George Miller, on Water street,
Norwalk,‘ last night. About thirty guests
were present and all had a good time. ~

 

genotertainmentdst Cong. ch. ,‘l‘ues.p m.

..'T “I“ u, be gn interestinl
mo:

tournament next month, be-
tween the crack players of the Stamford
Yacht club and the Norwalk Lawn Ten~
nia club. The prizes will be donated by
Robert VanBuren.

——8 lb. shoulder steak,25c, N.Y.Market

The bill appropriating $5,000 for the
liorwalk Hospital passed the House yes—
terday. through the efforts of Represen-
tative Keeler, who looked after it in this
branch of the Legislature, and deserves
credit for his labors in its behalf.

 

 

-Chickene, 12in lb., N. Y. Market.

Freight car No. 61,681, of the Lehigh
Valley railroad, was sent over the top of
abnmping post at the South Norwalk
.freight yard, last night, and the trucks
weretorn oil and other damage done.

 

The bumper was shattered.
-Nsw potatoes, 350 pk. Best Elgin
creamsry butter. 280 lb. ii lbs. soda *

crackers. 250 Lima beans, 100 qt. Bak-
ed beans, be can. Shoulders, 9c lb., at
N. Y. stole.

Lambert Shuteky, the plumber, has
challenged J. H. louder, the colored bi-
cyclist, for a isn~rnile race over the Al-
pha Wheel club’s course on East avenue,
on the morning of July 4. The loser is
to furnish a box of ten-cent cigars.

-'I'hat Barnes bicycle—0100.

in the Bridgeport-Norwalk whist
tourney, atthe Norwalk club. tonight;
the loci players are C. F. Osborne. W.
3. Baldwin, W. A. Curtis, Hubert Van-
Nem, W. F. Acton, Clio Hatch. The
Bridgeport players are from the Seaside
club.

-Leavs your order at Delott’s for
your Sunday ice cream.

The Approach of the glorious Fourth is
heraldedbytheocoaslonal popof apie-
tolortheexplosicn of a giant cracker,
to say nothing of the smell cracksrs.cape,
etc. Yesterday afternoon the newshcys
had iotsof fun putting mammoth caps
on the trolley tracks and laughing glee.
fully as they exploded under the car
wheeh.

 

~Peetival,lst Oongohapslfl'uesday p. m.

AborssowoedbyOontractoreFolsyik
'Ooughlla died last night. Some time
agothehorsshadaoattack of pneu-
moals,aod Dr. Bates inserted a silver
tubeintheanlmal’s throat, which saved
bills for a tims.snd it was though
caredhehorse. Another hoses owned
hhhdisdsnmstimeagomndcns
heflweska korsswhlsh Inlet-y
.mmmm-mnmm
'flhaswinmptttssei‘rorswerk.

 

 

 

' —lmpsrial0afeladise’ and genlslrss ,

A meeting of the hospital fair com mit-

i William Lauder is playing with the
William! thletafternoon, who

“indoor;

taursnt upitoirs. open all night.
Howard Hendricks, the little fellow

 

ing, Wednesday afternoon, is doing
nicely under thecare of thesursssst

liorwalk Hospital.

Gonna-man Bill visited Bridgeport.
yesterday. and with a party of promi-
nsntmsnofthatoity examlnsdtbeher-
borwitb"a'wlew to securing an appro-

 

 

 

~ has been ml”. is Improving. plotted for its improvement.
. .6 . ,_ for mm“ . [soswaunwsosrlrrnrsos]
its-m WI ‘ "‘I‘L , . .
‘ acetone-nude W'- ‘ W newsman.
:' , “ ' Thewaterianasmar'spond is grad-
~..‘.’:'......°"‘ imp-m2“ "" .... ....... m. .. ..,.....

carriage factory expect at any time to
shut down its machinery and wait for a
heavy rain. The company is just at
presentrcehed withordsrs. and has an
especidlly large one for invalid chairs.
Should there be no rain for six weeks it
is stated that the railroad company
would have sullicient water for its
pumping station, by mason of the wells
dug last year when the w dam “was
being built, and into which the water is
bound to flow as long as any remains.

At the Rowaytcn Methodist Episcopal
church. Sunday morning, Rev. A. n.
Wyatt, pastor of the Norwalk flsthodist
Epiwopal church, will preach in ex-
change with the pastor. In the evening
the pastor will preachon “Angry Jonah."
Young People‘s meeting in the evening
at 7 o’clock. Subject, “The Ways of the
Wicked and their End." Leadsr,8amuel
Holt. '

The annual school meeting will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock, in the school
house, at which time the annual reports
will be read, and officers elected for the
ensuing year. It is also probable that a
measure will be introduced looking
toward the reduction of the district debt,
which now amounts to over $10,000.

The pulpit of the Baptist church will

be occupied by the pastor,F.V.Atkinson.
In the morning he will preach on "God’s
Purpose in Saving Sinners." In the ev-
ening the subject will be “The New
Woman." A pleasing feature of the
morning service will be the presence of
the Boy's Brigade.
Funeral services over; the remains of
Mrs Robert Wood were largely attended
from her late home, yesterday afternoon.
Rev. F. V. Atkinson officiated, and the
pallbearers were R. B. Boylston. Samuel
White, John Hoyt and hi. 0. Broadrlck.
The interment was in Union cemetery.

The improvements now being made in
front of F. Boylston's carriage factory,
will add much to the attactiveness of the
approaches to the depot. The only thing
now needed is a sidewalk under the rail-
road bridge. "

The strawberry and ice cream festival
in the chapel of the Methodist church
opened suspiciously last night, the at-
tendance being quite large. It will con-
tinue tonight.

Franklin Theil, operator in :the signal
tower, went to New York, Thursday,
and remained until last night. A. F.
Sheehan took his trick in the tower.

A delegation was present last night, at
the meeting of the Stamford Christian
Endeavor Union in New Canaan. Rev
F. V. Atkinson made the address.

lire. Edward Vincent was taken and
denly on Thursday night with a severe

' attack of peritonitis and at present is

very ill.

Francis Dean, son of Frank Dean, of
Contentment Island, was thrown from a
mule one day this week, and quite badly
injured.

The Snow club will have a strawberry
and ice cream festival in Guider‘e Hail,
next week Friday and Saturday nights.

E. H. Themes, a student at Columbia
college, leaves for Boston and vicinity
next week, for a stay of two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Neuendorf. of
Lenox Hill, are entertaining Mrs. Wil-
ilam Nice, of Port Chester.

Misses Agnes and Harriet Raymond,
of Main street, have returned from a two
weeks' visit in Noroton.

Asa Lowndes has accepted a position
its delivery clerk with hiead Brothers,
the grocers.

 

A Nation of Poison Eaters.

Slyriu, It dzu'by Imving u populnllon of
ulmut ls million null it bull and lying
sollllloflim'iz. in tho mountainous por»
thm of tho urmt liormuu uonfmlcmllon, is
noted for its uremic cull-rs. According
to Dr. Normun Kerr. in his “Inobrioty null
Nun-.omunlo." llf’lltillllf colors nbound in
every city, viilogo mid uolghlmrhmd, and
in thouiculds of l‘lim'Ht't't‘ry mlult in u fum-
ily uses it almost tho millltlnll sugar. lioll‘
loud tolls of nfilyriun lwnanut who con.
tructcd tile misou outing lmblt by taking
1% grains of “PN'IIIU on the first day, it on
the secrmd and 5,11; on the third. This
man increased the dosos so that by the end
of tho iirst year he won regularly noting
ill grains of tho drug three timesoday
without visible norm.

Macingnn mentions the oceanic men
who daily consumed 22% grains (7%
grains before ouch mold) of the poisonous
drug. In his estimation this was some
thing truly extraordinary. Hoiliand's
onaois of moi-so much more -.. .

 

l.

 
 
 
 

 

who fellfromlhetrsstieatFltch'scross- "

 

 

 

FANCY PORTRAITS. .

A Chinese Paper Barents American Adan
_ lotion of Japanese Olvlllntisss.

The following "side light" on Japanese

civilization is taken from a recent number
of the North China Herald, published at
Shanghai. and may be Interesting to the-
many people in America who . are busy in
picturing Japan as the home parcxccllence
of virtue, culture, art and romance:
- “The days of travelers’ tales are posted.
or supposed to be, and we generally credit
ourselves with being superior to the un-
questionlng acceptance of descriptions of
lands beyond the seas of which our grand-
fathers have been declared guilty. But it
is open to dispute whether we have after
all so entirely discarded the love of the
wonderful which seems inherent In us all,
and become devoted othe truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth: Iii it not
true that we cultivate our‘lylng frlcnd'
thougb'we know that he lies, Just because
his sprightly conversation and fund of an-
ecdotos umuscs us? We no not believe half
he says, but we listen to and laugh with
him unreservully.

“So, in like manner, we rcudnnd de-
light in the descriptions of people and
places which offer the most striking con-
trast to our cvoryduy experiences und this
even ngulost our llfiter judgment, perhaps
The some love of ' the cxtrtwrdlnnry which
led our forefathers to listen with billed
breath to the narratives of the returned
wanderer from runny lands lends pooplcln
the present tiny to pol-Ilse with tho gmtcst
avidity those descriptions of distant scenes
which point the picture in the most nrlis-
tlc and fascinating colors, which reflect. as
it were, the )muginlugs of the reader's
brain, rather than the burn fuels of the
writer‘s experience.

"Iitntllzlng if not acknowledging this
fact, acct-lulu close of writers has arisen
in the present duy to color to this public
weakness, writers who moire but little of-
fort to conceal the foot that their first ob-
ject is to bc illlcmsllng, their second to be
correct. In Japan this (fins-i of acribblcrs,
with Sir Edwin Arnold at their bend,
have found it mine of wealth. That coun-
try more than uny other lends itself in it
pu-ullnr dcgmc to the art of funny portrai-
ture. lu lllcflrst plum, ilu- outwrlni ulld su-
pcri‘lclol .Iupun which visitors lnm: drums
in uixlunds in artistic coutmdil‘lions of our
own pmsuic existence in tho Wurst. and of‘
furs ubuutlllnt material for the construc-
tion of mun-owe; secondly, the volcanic
forumllon of the country. oldod by ex-
trlwrdluory ulnumphurio conditions. tends
to foster ls sons.» of fascination which up-
pmls to its oil the more strongly when
cmupoml Willi our own foggy and be-
grimod eliuutle."

After prwoul lug its compllnmnmamthle
scrim lo Mr. John liussull Young, erst-
while American minister to Cirillo, the pn—
pur continues: "lint. in the case of Joplin,
whore pripulnr funny is only too molly to
be fired by mlxulnllc Silgitt’fitlliii, ftIllI \t‘llt‘l‘t!
grove ineuos may be. inilucurmi by the
press, lhc clover mpoumi of her (muse by
subsidizml journals muy result ill u gnurt
dual of mischief. It is n tuitlvoubio fuel.
llmt tho utterances of orguus pnld to sing
.Iopnu's prnbw lo the World nil botrny a
plausibility und form of argument which
involuntarily (‘fll'l'll .8 Weight and disguises
tho wont of intrinsic mine in their spo-
elul plodding. 'I‘bvy unlumlly oflcu stole
wiml. is perfectly true, for we um not do-
uying lbut .lupon hos her full shore of vir-
iuos, but filmy is sodoflly lnlortt‘ovon with
foot that tho oulmluu of n yoor's writing
silll prtrluims lurgcly of the attributes of it
faulty port roll. "

 

Mushrooms Its Food In Europe.

As on lll'lil'll‘ of food cumin-«mus mu bo-
mming num' widely nnd favorably known
t-ucll your. lll‘llli‘llM' qnzulllllvs rml grown
furlnuriwt in nun-s urol- l’nr'ln. sunroof
lilo bode living M-wu miles long. Ono.
growl-r hit-i ‘Jl nlllvs of numilrmnls grow.
ingot hlvry. In holy lilo lrnillc bollsuro
m vuluullll- l',..'. lllvy ili‘l‘ guarded iL‘i varn-
fully on ztro,..ln~ pn'sort'os in England.
Iillt llli‘ pulu'bors. qullo l‘illllti lo tho fume-:-
lslly, lmin lln'ir lingo logonnlongliuibuds,
dig up llium- lllllnllf‘illilllrt of mnriu-luhlc.
mine and bring them out to tho udgc,
Wilt‘l‘il they (“1‘ milling to I’l‘t‘liiVIl thorn.
Muehrmm-v bring in u I'i‘\'t‘lllll‘ of 1.1.000 it
your to ltmno. uud Iii. Ilium-:6 rolls the
despised tnlldsltmlu lilo “mound of the
pmr."

hlr. Julius I’ulnn-r, our own authority
on mushrmuus, my»: "'Wom tho pmror
(lilifiiit‘riili Ilusdu, (Sol-molly, lluly or France
to (it‘ll our forests during llll‘iliillllilll ruins
they Would from on lilo rich food there go.
log to wustc, for this harvest rcquin'suo
stunltlmcund risks for no rnmtnt‘s loll.
At the some limo tho vuluo of mushroom
dict milks stimuli to lnwtl ulono, Alum-ion
lsono of the richest f‘flllllii‘il'ii to numb-
room food.”-Mnrgorot W. Leighton in St.
Nicholoa

M.
A Legend of Milena.

liolllin. lill‘ dullulllvr of Pharaoh, won
llol Hlliuiivd with lnvn-iy lint-lug mtvod lilo
t'bild Mom's. Him dvlvrminml lo lllilkll him
her inluplod son and took him to live with
lwr ill the polnvn. (in lllltlm‘lltutlnil, willlo
Ill‘ was still it loddling child, he lum'owly
cumin-d being put. to (It‘lliil. The princess
brought him to lilo prim-urn clmmbur,
whore l’buruoliout in fricudly, luforrnul
councllwilh llm mull-voiout Ilulnom. Mid
tool; ln-r soul. by lu-r royal father, placing
the child upon hcr knee.

Attrnctcd by the glitter of the crown,
the infant Moons stmtohod out his urine
for It, and the grim king, inking It from
his own hood, pineal it on the bully brow
of the future lotvglvor. The child toyed
with It for ntlmc, Mill then throw it on
the ground nnd stomped umn it. The
royal circle was seized with consternation.
It was the ego of [xii-touts nud mlgurica.
0f wilut might not such on out be omi-
nous? me Ilnlmun, malignant In mind
as distortml in body, f'filllil counsel prompt
nod grim.

The not, he sold, woe, despite the child’s
tender ago, fraught with signifimnt in-
tent. if lllloruob would reign in puree,
he must slay the socrilogiuus infant. For-
tunately for Mosul, Pharaoh-40 employ
the language of the law reports of our own
day-“took timeto consume his decision,”
and toasaist him thereto

 

WhenshswsssChild,shecriedforCastoria.

 

A, ‘I'Iaeae tapes l’attsra ot This Oar-eat
lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon
lrlnted lei-w. '

We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Baler
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments as
company each pattern.

 

MIHHILD'S COAT
HINTS BY MAY MAN'I‘ON.

This handsome coat is of fawn color-
ed brocade and golden brown velvet.
Two double box-plaits depend from the
square yoke, another double box-plait
falling from under the pointed yoke por-
tion in center front. Smooth fronts are
arranged over the yoke and plait, being
sewed together with the collar on the
right and closing invisioly under the left
front. A broad sailor collar, with notch-
ed lspels, I'IfllSlMS the neck. The bishop
sleeves are stylishly full, being gathered
at the top, a single box-plait in back ado
jusling the fullness at the wrists. Vel-
vet coils are notched in center, and the
waist Is confined with a belt of velvet
fastened with a bros ze buckle. This
style of top garment is as well adapted to
cloth, chsvict and other woolen coatings
as to the more expensive materials hers
illustrated. Summer costs of pique,
duck,gaintea, leviot, and other cotton
wash fabrics, will make up stylishly in
this way with collar, yoke, belt and culls
of white or some corresponding color.
Embroidered edging, insertion or braid
can be used for decoration. No dress
need be worn with this garment in warm
weather.

Pattern 0415 is cut in three sizcs, viz:
4, ii and 8 years.

The retail price of this pattern is 25
cents.

Quantity of material it inches wide-

For small size, 4 years old, ll 5-8 yards.

For medium size, 6 years old, 3; yards.

For large size, ii years old. 4i yards.

EllElliiiB smmu coupon

ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY'
SIZE. OF )0. dub.

(‘nt this out. fill in your name and nddrees
and mail or tahe to

Slunevanl's Bargain House.

A [)DRESH ......

 

PATTERN No. 64 I ll. FlZE.,,.....,......i.‘

This coupon and l: eta. will secure above
pattern at nulrtevanl‘a. North Main and
Ann streets, South Norwalil.

 

rumiifiidfi} it???

During these days how many children
are complaining of headache. feverish»
noes. stomach troubles and irregular
bowels. If mothers only knew what
“other Gray's Bwret Worm Powders
would dollor tiltlf children, no family
would: ever be without them. These
powders are so easy and pleasant to take
and so eifective in their action that
mothers who once use them always tell
other mothers about them. No children‘s
medicine} has so large a sale in South
Norwaik." Motherillray’s Sweet Worm
Powders act on the liver, cleanse the
stomach,’.move the bowels and are harm-
less as milk. All druggists sell them
for twenty-live cents. A trial package
willlbe sent free for trial to any mother
whozwlil address Allen 8. Olmstsad, Le-
Roy, N. Y. ‘

children Cry for
Pitcher’e easterla.

When fishy was sick. we gave her Castcria.

Whenshebecamotlissuheclungtcmatct'ia
WhenahehadChlblnmabegavethmm

.. children Cry for

 

.ntohsr's cantons. ’
“i” general! 6'! for

for list of testimonials. ’
. Address, I. J. CHENEY a 00.. Toledo, 0’
rectal»: Durst-ts. lie.

NOTICE

 

In taxpayers of the East Norwalk lire
T District are hereby notified thatthe disr
tflot taxof one (ii mill on the dollar. laid on
thetown ammont list of 104, at a
meeting of the district lield on the lith
March. at the l Home
house. will be due and payable on
of June. I“. at which time I shall be
receive the same at my store. First. avenue.
Interest at the rate of nine (9) percent, per
annum. from June let‘. 1806. will be char , on
laggbilia remaining unpaid on and after nly l,

Colieclnr of tax f I . ’
District. es or the East Norwalk Fire
Dated. May 3|. lei-5.

ay of
alk echool
the first day

ready to

mill in

Building“ Lots

on crest of Woodward properly, ov-
erlooking Norwalk Harbor; also
a desirable

Shore Lot

at end of lowndes avenue. For
Particulars APPLY TO

ll. 8WIITZ. 83 Washington St.

, NOTICE
Ill SAVINGS ‘Blllli DEPOSIIOHS.

A able to the provisions of the new law,
the nkinu hours or the Savings Banks of the
Town of Norwalll. after June lot. 1805. On
SATURDAYS will be open from 9 to 12 o'clock
a. m..arld instead of being open on SATUR-
DAl: evenings as heretofore, will be open on
bilghlklAY evenings of each week, from 7 to 8
0'0 00 p. m.

NOItWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY.
By (no. E. MILLER. 'I‘reas.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.
_8 Janet H. Bunny. 'I‘reas.
SOUTH NORWA K SAVINGS BANK
y Joan ll. ItnArr. Tunas.

 

mlB lm

NOTICE d"

Is hereby given to users of water in the
City of Norwalk, East Norwalk, Winni-
pauk, and the Newtown road, that no
sprinkling with the hose will be allowed
after this notice, except' between the
hours of 7 and S a. In., and 6 and 8 p. m.
Notice is also given that the inspector
will see that this order is compiled with,
and that all persons found wasting the
city water, or using it in any way other
than allowed by the rules of the water

ingly. '
FRED‘K. MEAD. ( Water
JOHN P. THEADWELL, Commis-
D. W. FITCH, siouers

ml!

 

"one?“

Mama‘s Orr-Ire. r

(‘er or Form Nonu‘u.u,(‘r..June 20, low“
)ERMISHIUN is hereby given to all shop-
keepers and licensed vendors to keep, ex-

pose tor sale and sell. firecrackers. roekelsnnd
other llrewurks. within the limits of the
city, from 1:: o'clock noon. June 1'. Will. until
liio‘l'locit p. m.. of July t, will, unless permllk
slon is hereafter revoked.

in, last Ismail Taxpayers! 2:?"

department, will be dealt with accord- h

I'll tl‘.
. m

w.

ltwitlve route Blunts;
yonrshcfirgfor or
alarger kto runs. on
prices -.
ouha

snot-d. quality #4
ve car P".

M E135 85ml) of

ETURTIVANT BUILDING-

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

roam

 

MUSIC HALL

BHSBBL.

 
 

Open Tumday. Thursday and Satan-
day evenings and every afternoon. *

Private lessons can be arran for.
chaser-s of wheels receive instructions“ free-

52 South Main St.-.

AGENTS '03

Sleams and Keeling.
Elmore and Ixon Bicycles

Bicycles from ‘ n . Wheels routed and
repaired. ’00 p M5.

——_———-==
Taylor a Golden. ,

 

WASHINGTON stun.

Persons lookin fora lot. or house and lot
with the view 0 purchaslu .are invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every part of the city at reaeo
prices and on easv terms. an” tf

ll. ii. lllllVEI's
City Employment lgency.

Ladies and

hip in any capacity can obtain the same at
the above agency.

WANTED iMIEIlIITElI.

Two cooks. two waitresses. six capable girl
in tgeneral housework. two waitresses for
c 8.

Also positions for one cashier. two book-
keepers. three ccachrneu. two capable Swedish
men around a gentleman's place. and several

farm hands.
0. H. HARVEY.
nam'av‘s suon mill.
t 70 North Main street. South Norwalk.

ireglly’silinlflulil

FORMERLY DORLON'S,

 

 

 

 

Permission is also granted to all persons to
discharge lire-mute. l‘lx‘lt‘la and other lire-
woras wilhlu thorny limits, from t o‘clock u.
m.. of July 4. will, unlll ll o‘clock p m..of.
July 4. 1W5, unless permission is hereafter rc-l
yoked. 1

All persons are hereby cautioned against?
klmllirnr lulullrcs in the public sir-role or
plan-a of this oily.as the ordinance relutlng
thereto will be strictly enforced

a“ 3i hiUll‘l‘ MEIR M. LEE. Mayor.

 

 

Bali-Mliflatlure Beach

or-nx t‘illl run season.
SEA FOOD Ul‘ ALI. KINDS.

Shore Dinners a Specially.

Il UBBARD & REYNOLDH, Proprietors.

 

E HAVE retitled our store

i

sell them at prices
(cunts and iron bases.

llllfllill' llllll'li "All

The Largest

CREAM SODA
cents. '

 

 

 

 
 

better, and we have a New Lot of TOILET
two alike“ which we will sell from 12.50

: MEWS-7

South Norwaik, Ct..

Is now open for the season of 1N5.
Shore dinners. Rhode Island Clam
links-n, Bathing. Boating and Fishing.
Electric ears to hotel, connecting with
all railroad stalionlt. and New York
steamboat. Gem! rooms. and first class
board at reasonable rates.

JOHN O’SULLIVAN

MANAGER AND PitOPitlE'I‘OB.
rote tf

 

Hill EXCURSIUNS.

Tile‘Tlorent-e Ii." Captain tiny Comslcek.
can be chartered for excursions. ac-
cimmmlatlons. llrst clam vnbin. charter reas.
unable. Apply totiic captain, or Willifinglmi’.

rs.

iii if lice

Something - New i

so we man show our goods
SETS—no

and upwards.

They are Beauties-«Nu Two Mills!

We have just received the best
. LAMPS that ever came to this town.
goods. for the metal work is solid brass.

lot of Banquet and Table
They, are not shes
owevsr we wil

you have been paying for lamps with tin

NASH & VAN SCOY,

AND WEST STREETS.

 

Glass of ICE
in the city for 5

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see this our. Benn It» mas-pert. W "
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uluuuuli —;

BealEstaleandlnsurance’. *

..

gentlemen desiring competent, , ' ’

 

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