‘Loivreiice W. Gregory, of Nor- rrszgett/fi . .4. - :vv‘rrzyf ,N.Y..ooioofiotolcr 7 mm other. an WIT hulk, Delivered the Salut- Itory. Having Secured High hank and Scholarship Dur- lno' the Year I (New Hach Register.) The 245th class was graduated last evening from llopkln‘s grammar hchpol. The exercises were held in Madison lycclim, which was fillet] wt a representative audience. Fine poi, s were,used with decorative of- feel. Promptiy at 8 o'clock the true- tees. the faculty, the speakers of the evening and the entire school marched into the hall. The trustees. Col. N- G. .Osborn. Prof. Williston Walker and Dr. C. H. Weller. the rector of the school occupied seats on the platform. Th members of the faculty were sent- ed n the front seats on the right, The announcement of the numbers of the program was made by Dr. Weller. A song by the school, “Friendship," composed by William E. Haesche, the musical director of the school. was the first number. It was followed~by a prayer offered by Professor Walker. The Glee Club sang “integer Vitae." Dr. Weller then said that the honors of the evening had been given to James l’latt Sweeney. Lawrence Wil- coxmn Gregory and Patti Smith Gilles, in .yirtue of high rank and scholarship during the senior year. The saluta- tory was delivered by Lawrence Wil- coxson Gregory as follows: Salutatory—Lawrence W. Grout-try. As we assemble here this evening we should first consider what we are commemorating. We are Hopkins' 245th class. For nearly 250 years the old school has been sending forth young men llito the world with a pre- paration equal to that of any othcr school in the country. Matty of these young men have been or are now among our country's slaunchest. and truest citizens. The honor of following in the steps of such a large number of predecessors is one of which we may well be proud. ' We feel fortunate in having you here to help no complete our duties as active members of such a noble old in- stitution. For at lcast a year we have all been lookiniy forward with great expectation toward the cvcnts of this evening when we could assembly Willi our friends and receive it Hopkins diploma. That a lioiikins graduation could bring together anything but a large gathering has not been supposed for an instant. but wc are more than pleased at. the interest. our friends have taken in our class. and so many friendly fuccs cannot btit help make the sheepskin which we are abotit to receive ot’ grcatcr vniuc. We have finished a life. which has been of grout liciiciit lo us. 'i‘lii-n‘ have been many pleasant ammonia in it. and some trials. blit nonc sufficient to cans us any regret as to our choice of a school. Another step has been taken along the pathway of learning, but that a very small one, licyoud it are countless other journeys, many of which we, hope to make. For most of up a college career now unfolds itself, with its broader views and ideas, and its grcater opportuni- ties. Some of us will apply ourselves to one branch, others to another. but all with the praisoworthy thought prc- dominant. that of acquiring knowledge and of bcttcrlilg our minds in cvcry way. ' The thing now uppermost in our minds lit the task of getting liito col- lege. Easy entrance requireiricnts are now a thing of the past. Formerly with any ilort of application lirid a mediocrtI preparation one could be on- rolled in any department or college and at once enter upon its active du- ties. Now all this has been changed. The knowledge required for entering has been so greatly increased that it is now harder to enter college than it was formerly to graduate from it. The statement has even been made that now our colleges furnish young men with educations fully equal to liilll of the undergraduate departments of rin- glieh and German unto-rattles. The high standards for entrance lire r‘.iown by the fact. that of the ciiullltiateu for the freshman class at Harvard in licr cent. fall to pass the exnininationo. while 10 per cent, ftill each year at x4- Yale. That this advancing of entrance ro- W ‘ unronc'o WARNING. “-0-. loath Norwalk People Moot Rocoonlu and Hood it. Kidney lilo coma quietly—myster- iouoly. But nature always warns you throttlh the urine. . Notice the kidney secretions. Boo if the color II unhealthy—- If there are million and sediment. Poo-nub too frequent. scanty. pain- fulu . it's time then to use Dean'- Kidney Pull,l . . 0 word on Bright's disease or (III:- botoo.‘ . Dean's have done great. work ,in about Norwolk. mlwoln, 81 Franklin street. by on- clt on a lineman. says: "t was in I ow York Hospital for over a year, unaii‘ treatment for kidney complaint and urinary trouble, and when tint char 1 received on uncured nerd. i be we fnonont action or the lud- noy modem; in foot 1 had loot all control. 1 procured Dean's Kidney Pills from Finland's drug store. They ' good than any doctor ever did and not only beheaded toy- self. out ,1 odvteod lift-o. awnln to take Doon'e‘ Idiom .Pitlo for hot- backache. 'i‘hoy cured her. ’ ~ For «to by all denim. Price till conic. thlitburn 00.. ornate, the United “I 5. , l: . . " ' bar tho cumbersome . Aquiratusnis cannot be doubled. A college educa- ‘ or four years in the minor details, can has had a beneficial effect; tion has now become a thing to he strivon for, not something that could be acquired without effort. Now the student, ilislcitd of spending his three at once as a freshman. enter deeply in- to all branches and get the true worth from every subject. The scientific student does notwow have to spend his three yours in study. ing elementary mathematics or the like, but at once enters upon the deep- er and more important subjects. Thus at the end of his college career he is at once ready to take up engineering, or clicriilstry, or some otlicr subject. which. under former conditions, would have taken probably twu or three years cxii‘a outside study. Likewlsc the academic student. Now after his fotir years at colicgu he may immediately enter the field of profes- sional life, or of teaching, which for itturly required two or three years of graduate work. Thus in every phase of college life the benefit of advanced rcqulrci‘ncnts for entrance is evident, in consequence the term "college education" comes to have a broudcr and deeper BIgliIII' ounce. and gives one greater satisfac- tion in having the opportunity to ac- quire it. ln‘ face of such evidence no one of us can possibly regret the. effort made thus far in the furthering of our eon- cation. We feel that. we have a iiriii foundation and one to look back upon with pride. And tonight We go torth with the sheepskin in otir hands which makes cacti one of us a member of Hopkins alumni. The many petty trials which we underwent at Hopkins ap- pear to us now as pleasant reminders of the dear old school. We now enter college lite with a determination to cause the noble old institution to be proud of its. lint us hope that many tittics you may be led to recall tiic class of 1905. through the name of sortie one of its members who will do honor to himself and the school. Fellow classmates. let us dcplirt io- nlgiit with the purpose fixed in our minds to do everything possible for the honor of- the school with its many pleasant associations. A solo, “The King of the Main," was sung by George Henry Moacly in his own best style. The Moseiys cstnlr liahed a reputation for singing when they first "landed“ on American soil and have sustained it ever since. udd~ lug now luster at t‘ili‘ll appearance. The oration was dclivcrcd liy Paul Smith Gates. ' Dr, Wclicr then announced the. list of prizes: Yule-Hopkins Grammar School club medal—«To tlic vuledlctorlaii. Jnmcs Plait Swecnoy. Baldwin prizes: Best. English csstty——l“irst, Augustin iiecre, Ja. licst cxnminntion iii (ll'cck -— it‘ii‘st. Henry Patti Mnriott; second, .luiiics i'intt Sweeney. Best examination in l.atin-—it‘iri:t, James l’lntt Su’ccncy; second, latw- rencc Gregory. Best examination in i<‘rcnch—~i~‘ir:li, Patti Mnricit. Best examination in (lcrnianwb‘lrst. Pci'riii (itiliistook llalpiii. Bcst examination in Algebra—First. Donald (inrdncr itusscll; scculltl, Paul Smith (iatcs. Hoctor's prizes: For knowledge of Greek and lio- iuliii untitluitics-wr‘irsl. l‘aul liltirictt; sccond, (,‘lial'lcs larverotl English. . THE SALVE THAT PENETRATES. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve pene- trates the pores of the skin, and by its antiseptic, rubifocietit and treating in- fluence it subdues inflammation and cures Bolts, Burns, Cuts. Eczema. 'l‘et- ter, Ring Wornt anti all skin diseases. A specific for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding i’iles. The original and genuine Witch Hazel Salvo is made by E. C. i)chtl & Co., and sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. " EAGLES BAKE A BIG SUCCESS. Bridgeport Aerie Hold Outing at Meadow. End. A big flock of Eagles front acrto No. 420 of Bridgeport licw other to Mctui- own End Sunday to attend the first uti- iiitlii citimbttko givcn by the organiza- tion. Buvies from the acrics of New Haven, Derby, Stamford. South Nor. walk, and Ansoiilit inure in attendance. Hon. Timothy O. Sullivan. of New York. was an invited guest. He was unable to attend, tint several of his friends came on to represent him. The bukc wag held lit the roar of the Oak (lrovc liousc and on the arrival of the Bridgeport atirlt- the Eagles were agreeably surprised to find tin- ntrect in front of the liotci decorated in a moat regal manner. The brothers and hunting Were arranged by Henry O‘Rourke. a member of Bridgeport nerlti who is the proprietor of the Oak Grove lioul‘c. lie also gtwu the free dent of the hotel to his visiting broth- ren. About 600 out down to the bake which Willi cooked by Sam Merritt. [liv- ery course wag prepared in a manner that would tempt the moat particular of epiclil'cii. The affair took on the aspect of a big reunion and all enjoyed thciintelveu in it social way. A composite photo- graph of the entire party was taken ill front of the Oak drove house be- fore the bake. . TIN TIMI! IAIiIR. it in ten timeo cooler to cure couchl. oreup, whoopinc-couuh and all lung and bronchial affections when the bowels are open. Kennedy's laxative tivo Couxh Syrup. Gentlyo moves the bowls, and expelo all sold from the oyutont. Beat for Couxhii. Colds. Group. Ute. Remember the name. "Kenne- dy'e.” and see that the red clover bins» coin and the honey bee to en the bob tie. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy; W OINIRAL KING LOGIC A HAT. ‘ . , Iroitomon Give. it to. Hobo Who Won Put Off I Train. A hobo to now honored by wearing :the hat of Attorney General W. A. King. of Willintantle. Mr. King was no a train from Hartford to that city and Bolton 1 serenaded hobo m but off septum» ' its." udh Amymmmefimgog a l 't’i u a . ouuw ‘ NEW Merrill. of New had his hot in the rock in the car. Art of . If “an ~..........m-—4 .L. . , _.. . r ., iiie Bradley. II“ ‘I\ $3 lint tiff It I 11.. A. SISTER OF JOEL FARIST LEFT BIG ESTATE. Her Property. All Personal. includ- ing some of the Best Stock on the Market is Appraised at 5150.000. liiiilitlitli’tui’l‘, .llint» Lilli—‘Th" inven- tory of the estate of llnrriot Windsor, dcconscd slsicr oi" tlic lnlc .locl Ii‘itl'lh‘li was returned to the Probate court this morning by ()rungc Mei-win and linin- iltoii S. Shelton. appraisers, ’l‘hc inven- tory is a little out of the ordinary for although it is a large estate. it is com- prised entirely of personal property. not it picco of real estate being in- cluded, The total value of tho cstntc has been found to be “48.30151. Practically the entire stock is made up of holdings in stocks and bonds. The largest holdings iii individual cli’ tel-prises nrc lllfi shares of N. \'..-N, H. a II. R. R. Co. stock valucd at S‘.’ti,730; 75 shares at Actna Life insurance 00.. stock valued at $25,875, and Lititi shares of h‘tii'ist Steel Co. stock worth $4.500. items of $1,000 jewelry. $200 in house- liolti l'lll'iilliil't‘_ nitd Shot) in \vcnriiig tip~ iiilvl‘t‘l are also included. .iiiilgc NUIIIJN iti'lltly :ilipoiiiicll Eliza A. White guardian of Clifford t‘, and Cttli'ili A. ili'ollic, minors, rcsltllug iii liislou. CUBAN DIARRHOEA. l', S. soldiers who served in (,‘ubn during lIit‘ Spanish war know what this discnsc is and that ordinary i‘clii- ctlics have little liitil't' effort limit so much \vlitcr. (‘lililtil dinri'liocn is ill‘ most as scrcrc and dangerous as n mild attack of cholera. 'l‘licre is llllt' l'ciiiclly. Iii)\\'l‘\'i!l'. lhiit can always be llcpt-fidcil upon its will lit- sci-ii by the following ccrlilicatc from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs, of Houston. 'l‘cxns: "1 here- by certify that (‘biliiibcrlain's Colic. (‘lioicru and lliarriioca liciiicdy cured my husband of n scvcl‘t- attack of Cu- ban illni'l'liocn. which be brought home from Cuba. \i'c bail wt'crnl doctors Iilll iItc)‘ tlitl Itiili ilti gtilitl. (lilo lilti- tin of this I't‘lllt'tl)‘ ciircil him. as our neighbors will testify. i thank (loll for so \'iilll:iIlIt' :i iiictlit‘iuc.” Fill Blilc Iii‘ Stillsoli l’iiwcll (\irpoi'utloll. Clifford l‘liuriiiitcy. Zciifuss l’lliii'iiiitcy. .0 MR. TODD'S TRIP. With Freight Traffic Manager. Ho Loaves for the West. First Vice i'l'cniilcill i't-i'cy ll.-'i‘olbl null Fl‘itlglll 'l‘i'ltllic Munngcr E. l. Sotiicrs, of the New llitvou road. loft ycstcrdny afternoon for an ciilciitlt-il ti‘lli WI'Hl llicliltllllg (‘Illctigtt Mailers pcrlnlnliig to ”to traffic dc- pni-tmcni will be the siilijcct of con- cci'li on part of the trip. Mr. Todd's absence from the office building of tlic road will be until» i‘X' tended, This is his usual ituiiiiucr trip, huwcvor. WILL MEET AT PEQUOT. Connecticut Retail Hardware Dealer: Tiler. on July 12. Connecticut Rolull Hardware liciil or‘s Association is to hold its annual and summer tiieuling at the Pequot Ilotcl. Morris Cove, New Haven, on July 12. There will be a banquet and outing in connection with the meet— ing. About fifty member» tire oxpcln- ed to attend. ASTHMA BUFFERERB BHOULD KNOW THie. Foley's Honey and Tor line cured mnuy canon of asthma that were con» alticrcd hopeless. Mrii. Adolph noun lair. 701 Want Third street, Davenport. town. writes: "A severe cold con trusted twelve years ago was neglect- od until it finally grew into asthma. The boot. medical tiltiil available could not give me more than temporary re liof. Foley‘s Honey and Tar was roc- ommoaded and one fifty-cont bottle on. tirely cured mo of asthma which had boon growing on inc for twelve years. and if i had taken it at the start i would have been loved you: of unifor- lnx." field at Ploteted'e Drug Stet-3. W MIMIIR VALIUNWIRQITV COR- “ POlATl A June 27.——~Poynon ortt city. was elected a member of tho Yale Unlverottv Cor- rntion today. to succeed the Rev. more Mun r; tat). Mr. Merritt. who to I meat or of the law firm of Merrill and Resort. of New York. in the first law man to be elected a per- moni member of the corporation. Ir. orrill is a member of the clan 1 . Yale Collar. tie is “co- t of. the Y o Gin , NEW HAVEN. CONN. Smith (0. .lil iii/laments TEAMSTERS' SPREAD. ,. 2w (llllt‘Atlt). June to strike affected firms, c H You wish an aid to ill No other f‘lIIItllIHllt‘SH, etc. orgy. Sold by The Clifford l’b lililllilldl’tlli'l'. Tilt! lit‘l‘. U. .l. t‘oiin curly ycstcrdny by it but. ”It“ llit‘ii l-srupcl. pic who walk and the adjoining ptliticulltrly favored. in historic rcitiiiilsceul lllt‘llltll‘y. ccriilulr iliclr intend.- wherc rent» it” that Huntington's ill-iii lunch of lirltiitii warships Huntington boy. and returning leave 2:26 ii. iii. and mating. liege Wines when ballad threw itto 5 h- him. and the. I . tooit Hr. ifiu‘o e hobo. 7 A "not b of oil! 10'1““: , . a w .. coauthor , mitt ‘ grit, ondono of the icon on o . , - . . re- . W'Jfiimrw “it “Wm on at it “I? ' ' " “run. 'l‘it “f .. . staterooms: a ,, t ~ amt; a . ......’t“r ,, 3:? and, “been” Eu? your! a “or shouldn’t alive time to intend to d0 In“ “”0 v W At“ 6°” and.” ‘; ~ ' in. is... .. , m.. locum.-rooit. , new M"!‘“‘*" will. gig _ _, . ._ ‘ .- 6 I I l V ‘L i : ii'n:‘;fi$l'd'vd£i. I‘M...» "W W STRIKE MAY 1,000 Drivers of Express and Delivery Wagon. Expected to Join. "'I‘Ilt‘ upload of the tcnmstors' strike to include Lotto drivers of local express and aunt” lie- livery wagons was a ptlttrillllllly today. An ultimatum already had liccii deliv- ered by the tcnnistors, and the cm- ployers called a special moctlng this afternoon to return an answer. ment was strongly in favor of it tight. ’i‘eh trouble with the delivery drlv~ one started when a wagon took a load of tobacco to a strike affected iiriii. ' ‘ President Shea immediately a A J ANGEVINE & SON coiiiinittoc to wait. upon the express ' ' ' concern with a demand tiint. deliveries ease. Three hundred foruu-r employed of the American Express locked it wagon of the company. driven . by .l, E. James. last night James was struck on the liclid with a brick. and probably fatally injured. Four arrests .worc made Coililmll y If in a kliid of blliuus mood. goat food. ill is half so good [in DcWIt ‘3 Little [Carly Risers. The Famous Little l’ilis Early lila- ers cure (.lonstipitlion. Sick Headache. 'i‘liey novcr gripe or eickcn, lint impart early rising on- (lood for children or adults. al‘nlilll‘y. CHASED BY PRIESTS. Burglar: Found Looting the Poor Box: . co in Bridgeport. .. .liilic (‘i‘i min, pastor of St. Augustine's church. the Wt‘iiIlIilt‘Hl lto‘ llllili (lntholic Parish in Bridgeport. and two of his assistants. wcrc iinllit'Ilt‘tI which cniiic front tiic church, next door. Hali- toiiiiii: across it lawn tlicy surprised two burglars looting tlic poor lioxci-l. 'l‘hcy sitcliipiml to capture tbc thit-vcs noisc. The poor IlliXt'h, four in niliubcr, had been torn from lliclr fitsicniiins, rltlcd itiitI tiirowil through it window, much was liikcu is not known. ACROSS THE SOUND. How in try of tlu- thousands of poo- ivc in South Norwnlk. Nor. have over enjoyed it trip across the Sound to litiiitlngloli. Long island. on the places Hlllll‘t' of inn: Ih'IiililI is rich in natural lit-antics, tiiid Huntington cs. ll of the itrttvue are marked by limited bearing dates bum before the Boston tea party or win-ii the first black liullii ode at anchor in n this old village tiftiitintlnntoir the people are very pa. triotic. and Fourth of July in always celebrated in true American style. The steamer iluiiiliiitton will run an ex- cursion from South Nol'wollt on the Fourth. leaving here at litil’i it. m.. Huntington at Valley Grove. a very at- tractive place on Huntington boy, will be touched by the steamer both point; Those looking for a pleasant outing the trip on the steam- er Huntington will meet every desire. AMHIRIT COLLIOI OLA“ DAV. AMHERST. noon, June 27.—~'i'he clone day exercise. at Amherst College were held today. The senior: «new i- nd near Collette Church and planted the class ivy. the in orator being Wit- linm Crawford, of Hniyolio and the no- em being read by J. H. Clark. of New York. The clone oration and poem were given in College Hall. by it. it. Conceited. of Wotorvtiio. N. Y., and c. Li. Portions, of Northampton. m- tlvoiy. later littoral-co were acid to rave. the orutlnnbcl J. Dot-b shire. of Lawrence, and the poem by it. i). tying. of iirooktyn. N. Y. Receptions and banquets alumni and members of the faculty 1 (m l f be. to ready for the spring. Cleaning . gimp; "80“?“ npdniveplairirilzwneatiyl «kilns. A‘l‘l’ libido ‘ l , ‘ 0 out y-to— our (3 elicit. a a so ‘ have a large assortment of Ladloo' FY Pb BHANGI: AN” OLAIOIO MUIT 'I “HANGEB wnliiltl from 25c ill) (0 ‘A: W!) “VG J J ACCORDINGLY. by Senti- sent lloiv villaitc It Is also rich was thorn tltut Nathan Hale. Ilil‘ patriot. was cltptiircd. and a. fine public lotiti» thin. in the village. was erected to his (in the shore of liiiutlulzlon buy, it boulder mark» the spot where ”lili' was capturcd. when on his way to Connecticut. after having visited the uncniy‘n t'liiltlll-l at New York city, where he had learned many flicta cou- d iiiovcuicntn. Then thorn in NW old burying ground no bill. mug—— it is NOW Expected That Ho Will no. . cover. .. Engineer Pruitt of the light engine that ran into a freight train at New- install a few days ago and who is blamed for the accident by the rail- rottd officials, will recover unless sortie unforseen trouble sets in. For two or three days after the accident his life was dlspairhd of. bill be proved to be full of vitality and it reaction for the better has begun. One of his legs was amputated. He is in the Hartford Hospital. THE. cHannau'e FAVORITE. For Coughs. Group. the children's favorite. by The Clifford Pharmacy. " . .. .___,~..-_ WILL PROSECUTE RAILROADS. WASHINGTON. June 27-The alter. any general has placed the matter 01’ carrying out the president's directions to prosecute certain railroad corpora- tions, including the Atchison. Topeka latter will devote all of, his time for to Kansas City for that purpose. ON redit FURNITURE. 81- 134 Washington St. ‘ Sitcoms for Se ‘ Whooping Cough. etc, One Minute Cough Cure is This in bi:- canoe it contains no opiate, is perfectly harmless. tastes good and cures. Sold and Santa Fe Railroad Company, for giving rebates. under the directlomof Assistant Attornevaeneral Purdy. The the present to this work and has gone Furniture 80. Norwatk. 9 TUESDAY, JUNE 27. r965. “t ‘ . . ‘ :l , n_ 4W My any" i v‘h‘i “pamphlet“...uu France more in. “we. SHOULDER LAMB. ....... Bcib. .aneaoror LAMB... ........... ..... . ........ ..... .....5c. lb. LEGS or LAMB. .............. .. ............ ..... 150. lb. LAMB cnops, ....... . ...... . .. .. ..... ....... 2lbo.2bo. cuoepcn BEEF, 10ch. .....-u-i-...,...to--.-u.-....«nun-ucqoo J. w. DODGE. ouccsosoa T0 JIIcoa scissor}. “ 22 WASHINGTON STREET. I Phone 322-2. niEliiiElltllIIlEtll THIS is Nor t‘PRESiDENTlAL Van‘s," our 'wc An’e lN THE FIELD A8 CANDIDATES ron voun GOAL TRADE FOR THE sEAeou. ewe us A cnnuce TO PROVE w HAT A FINE crook we wave on. HAND. we HAVE JUST UNLOADED runes cannons or cite com. PANY'S LEHIGH COAL. w: an: int Business To oTAV. ,AND wu,t. g‘lnl/DEEVOU GOOD VALUE FOR YOU R MONEY. LET US HAVE A TRIAL fl. . RA YMONDBRos‘ ,Bohtli Norwolk, Oofln. 1": “Wellington. Stroot. v t “‘ly‘M’v Ocean‘soste 0n Women's lan Oxfords. 500 pair. spatial. 89c Women’s Canvas Oxfords. 300 pair. special. 890; Women's White Qenvesiixtords. 200 pl. spec. $l .39 , ‘1. ——— ‘ 1 . m; . . . . ' , m omwoommmooomomoomooooomoomm Aliltimobile insurance. BOSTON lNSURANCE CO. Capital $1,000,000. wherever on the moat favorableterma. Jacob H. Ltillton. Tel. 35—2. 1 This Company writes a most liberal fornt of insurance covering the car it may be in the United States or Canada. against fire arising from any cause, explosion and light' ning included—also marine and trans- portation risks—theft or pllferage, up- Agont. - 5 Railroad Place. South Not-walk. ..... BEST sinister) GRADES -:.-:. -:. AT Lewrsi SUMMER rinses-z. The Harris 8: Garis. ~o. * Phone. 342-5. es Water on. So. Norwaik. comm» ‘ Style Superlativo” H DAVID W. RAYMOND. Funeral Director and Emhahner. Incidence. 6 Washington Street. Telephone at houoo, 13+: 19 North Main Sf. Smith Norwllk. sits serene atop the rigs we have for hire. They're easy running, of course; the horses that draw them are man- aged with scarce an effort; but with- al the equipment is stylish to a de- grce. Every convenience, every com- fort goee with the equipages we let by the day or hour. The lesser time will prove otir words. Tel. Coll 97-5. EAST NORWALK. CONN. beautiful atctiuicr Huntington? 'i‘lic SHORE DINNE‘“ AND SEA FOOD mill is it liiilill dclightful onc. taking OF ALL KINDS! COOKED it little over one hour. The north TO ORDER BATHINO AND FISHING. *dun—‘ is it. psilon nor 5. FOX. THE LADIEB' TAILOR. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. fit guaranteed. fore going elsewhere. 31 Main It. northern BEACH. booklet. it is worth radial. home. I; ii. lowered i on. the Glrglilu’s Point! BATH HOUBEB T0 RENT BY SEA- ' EON. letor Bogs to announce to the ladle. that some nice Skirts from $3 tip to $7. Covert Cloth Coats from $5.50 up to ”All. Alterations free and perfect Call at my store has Norwoilt. ct. An ideal root for a summer home. impact the quaint Japanese buncoiow. onto from - $300 UPWARDb. liooy terms. Special inducements to the builders. Bond for iiiuotrotod it tell- you how to declare a oumtnor .. Jacob Schaub, TWO ENTRANCEB. in Washington Street. Clay Strut. Tol. 322—3. Roton Point Now 0 Hot'oi and! Route ufirat‘ot. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A. J. SMITH AND A‘s]. KELLY. Shore Dinners. Olembeltes. etc. at Popular Prices WILL BE A SPECIALTY. ' I ' Base Boll-Boot: Teams in the State. Excursions. Music and Dundee. ion-venom can. Often one attributed a look of clearance of ’vlllon to bio ”u when his gluon ororwnoily to blame. Would it not be well to have your oyoo,onominod ogeinf IT’S FRCC. Graded“ (infidel: I u WALL orator. actions. 91. Special Willie F0 * built by native workmen. anon toga on [Loom nun CHILDIIN'I cone. m..:zlbigonotomn?::dvli::i'nn 23:; O silk lotto, Ihlm, Trimmed Hotoond Untrimmd. Also a nice line of i i I .1' - ground for the children. into for "“‘i “m" “ “’W "m“ IIFORI IUYINO ILIIWHIII COME TO 0“ THE FAIR OLOAR one run ITORI. F , y . _ The Fair tilt and . ‘ t " ' ‘ g'W‘.guil<l ' 3 Woolf-niche m '. ‘" NEW HAVON, dune flmMoridh Some day you, new tilnieiend. of New York. has been when readout-o- . ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler