fleas andlksfigttlaius neltlttrr
Mmphnta nor WILL
I Nance-rm .
ApafectRemsd fo Comiipa-
Iion.$our5tomzch.lbianttoea ‘.
rms. lsaonsd‘evmsh-
modLossor Sun.
Inns-mile Signature of
for we: and children.
rte IGndYott Ila
Always Bought
In
Ilsn
For Ilvrr
Thirty Years
YO G SINGER DIES OF HEMORR-
HAGE.
N W YORK. June I.—-Mlss Grace
, of Waltham. Mass, at young
who was returning to her home
er health, died suddenly at the
ental Hotel here yesterday. Miss
was not severe, however, and it was
ney yesterday. During the night the
young woman had another severe he-
morrhage and died before a physician
reached her. It is believed that the
family of the young woman have not
yet learned of her death. The hotel
people wanted to notify tlrem when she
first was taken ill. but she protested,
saying that they [relieved her still in
Denver and she wanted to go home
unannounced and surprise. them. There
‘*~ was no opportunity to learn her home
address after the second attack.
A THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
. OF GOOD.
“I have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excruciating
pain," says A. H. Thames, :1 well-
known coal operator of Buffalo, 0. “I
got no relief from medicine until I
began taking Foley's Kidney Cure,
then the result was surprising. A few
doses started the brick-dttsblike sub-
stance and now I have no pain across
Airy kidneys and I feel like a new man.
1' It hasdone me $1,000 wortlt of good."
Foley’s Kidney Cure will Cure every
form of kidney or bladder disease.
Plaisted‘s Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy. ”
COLONEL KOTLAROFF MURDER-
ED.
ST. PE’I‘ERSBURG, June 15.——Col.
,‘Kotlaroi‘f, deputy commandant of the
Port of St. Petersburg was murdered
yesterday by a workman In the Admirl-
.ty section of the City. The colonel
was recently sentenCed to death by the
revolutionary fighting organization be-
cause he recommended a reduction of
the working force at the Admiralty
works. The assassin was captured.
but he is believed to have had accom‘
pllces who escaped.
* visit to Colorado in hope to re-»
s suffered a hcmorrage Thursday:
believed at that time that she. would,
be able to resume her hotneward jour-'
HOW'S THIS?
We offer. One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
uot be cured by Hall's Catnrrh Cure.
F‘. .l. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
tllsve hlm‘perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Drugglsts, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Cutarrh Cure is taken Inter
pally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Drugtzists.
Take Hull’s Family Pills for consti
patlon. “
CAUSE OF EARTHQUAKES.
CHICAGO, June 15.—-—A dispatch
frotrr Montgomery, 110., says: . .
Dr. Thomas Jefferson Jackson See.
astronomer of the United States Na-
val Observatory ut Mare Island, Cal,
now ltt this city visiting .his old boy-
hood home, soys he. has discovered the
one comnton cause of earthquakes-
tlre leakage of the ocean bottom. which
gives rise to steam beneath the earth's
crust.
He also points ottt that the chief
danger of these agitatlous is along UK
sea coast.
“It scems to be clearly proved," he
says, “that the earth is not contract
ing, but that the effects of cooling ol
the globe are inscnsible. The earth
may be slightly expanding. San Fran
cisco is not likely to have another
earthquake in a hundred years,
Mr...
HE FIRED THE STICK.
"I have fired the walking—stick 1’“
carried over 40 years, on account of a
sore that resisted every kind of treat
ment, until I tried Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me a happy man," writes John
Garrett, of North Mills, N. C. Guarau
teed for Piles, Burns, etc., by F, H
Baxter, South Norwalk, and E. P
Weed, Norwnlk. druggists. 25c. “
When you feel the need of a pill take
a DeWitt‘s Little Early Iiiscr. Small
pill, safe pill. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phart
macy. "
nat
«
If you are not
Otice.
' "M . , 3-51 't“, “ . i‘i‘.
satisfied with the last Coal you bought, try a tor
from us.” ‘Have just received a cargo of Lehigh Coal for-furnace ari'r‘
‘ _ rut range, which is the best mined.
up; ‘uAtttusatnNs CQIIPANI
Tel 459.
. - ISTR
68 Water Street
Furniture. Eianosr' Machinery
.1 “'v
‘ wAfrcNMAN.
, .
”untrue, WELL-VENTILATED suthths FOR THE STORAGE or EV-
1 '1 any CLASS or MERCHANDISE. .
LOW RATE OF INSURFANCE.
Art-aymond Bros.
WW...—
wcm Street. N, ..,
” B— «H
hosNISroo
riowker's Fertilizers
ershfield &
Son
, ‘ Tclcphoneagq
TEE?”
Church Notice?
METHODIST.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Saul 0. Cut-lice, pastor-The topic of
the morning sermon will be The Call
of the Universe. Tire musical seleo
liens will be: Prelude, l’rocessional,
Dttbois; anthem, T 9 Lord Is My
..L;ht, Parker; cot ralto solo, The
Lord Will Comfort His People, Patton;
postlude, Scherzo, Lemulgre. The an-
nual Children’s Day exercises will take
the pines of the usual evening service.
The following program has been ur-
rangsd: Prelude in E Flat, Morkel:
anthem, Abide With Me, Gcibel; an-
them. The Land of Rest, Pinsutti;
postlude, March from Tannehuuser,
Wagner. Processional, ’Neath His
Banner Glorious, school; Psalm 103.
pastor and congregation; prayer, sup-
erintendent; song, Praise Him, school;
recitation. Stanley Fox; recitation, The
Message of the Roses, three girls; solo,
Mabel Miller; recitation, Nelson Pow-
cII; exercise, six boys; song, Love
That Passeth Knowledge, school; reci-
tation, Mabel Taylor; recitation, What
Little Things Can Do, two boys and
two girls; solo, Sunlight ls Gleaming.
Esther Fountain; recitation, The Boy
Who laughs, Lester Lawrence; song,
Ruth Raymond, Charles Reardon and
chorus; recitation, Suppose, Mildred
Ketcltum; recitation, A Short Sermon.
Elton Iont; offcrtory. choir; address,
pastor; song, On This Happy Child~
rcn's Day, School; benediction.
Norwalk Methodist Church, Frank
I). .Torrcy, pastor-Morning worship,
10:30, subject of sermon, Paul's Life
Motto; class meeting at 9:30, under
the direction of F. H, Bcdlsnt; Sunday
school at the close of the morning ser-
vice, 12 111.; the Epworth league dcvo~
tlonal service will be held at 0:30 p.
in. under the direction of Thomas Hart-
tor. The topic Is Wasting Harvests.
Evening service at 7130 subject of the
sermon, The Changed Name of ii
Changed Mun. Short song service at
the opening of the meeting, led by the
quartette and chorus. Music for the
day—Morning: Prelude. Andante in
8 Flat, A. 0. Peace: quartet. Come to
Our Hearts and Abide, Macy; anthem,
The Earth Is the Lord's, Brown; organ
postlude, Postlude In B Flat. Geo. F.
Hunter. Evening: Prelude, An-
dante con moto, Cnlkin; quartet, erus
the Very Thought ls Sweet, Hosmer:
offertory, solo, There is a Green Hill
Far Away, Gounod, Mr. Sterling; duet,
In the Cross of Christ I Glory, Alrt.
Miss Valentine and Mr. Hirst; postludc
in (I, I). R. Mttnro.
East. Avenue M. E. Church~ln the
morning service the pastor. Rev. G, 'l‘.
FI’OCIIIIIII will preach on Working and
Waiting and In the evening on Heart
Music. The Epworth League. service
at 6:30 p. m. bids fair to be very In-
teresting. The Junior League will
unite with the Senior Society and un»
dcr the leadership of the Mlsscs‘ Par.
sons and Parmaleo will conduct-the
meeting. Several Juniors will grad-
uate Ittto the Epworth Dengue.
CONGREGATIONAL.
South Norwalk Congregational
Church. Charles S, Mocfarlaml. pastor
—Publlc worship at 10:30 o'clock, at
which the pastor will preach. His sub-
ject will be Conscience Arousetl and
Combined; Its Social Life and in the
llody Politic. The Bible school, in-
cluding the Young Men's Department
and the Young Women’s Department
meets at 12 o'clock. The Men's Christ-
Iun lnqtriry Club meets at. the same
hour. The subject for discussion will
be Pro—Biblical History, the leader of
the discussion being John B. Lawrence.
At the evening service, at 7:30 oclock.
the pastor will preach to the classes of
1907 of the South Norwtrlk, East N0!
walk anti Rowayton Grammar Schools.
and his subject will be New Begin-
nings. Music—Morning: Organ Pro-
Iude In E Minor, Boellmann; anthem.
Tc Deum In E Flat, Buck; offertory,
Allegretto Grazioso, Tours; solo, post-
hide, Finale, hemmeus. Evening: 0r-
aan prelude, Cantabile, Horst: chorus,
Ye That Stand in the House, Spinney:
offertory, Cantilene Pastorale, Guil-
tnsnt: anthem, God Be Merciful, Buck;
postlude, Allegro Moderate, Wely.
Swedish Congregational, Charles J.
Vuhlstronr. pastor-Sunday morning.
preaching at 10:30 o‘clock: Sunday
school, 3:30 p. m.; Y. P. 8., f1 punt:
evening service, 7:30; subject; .
[mist Sheep.
. BAPTIST.
First Baptist. Church, Norwalk, 1).
W. Talnrnge Van Doren, pastor-Ser-
mon at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at
12 1n.; B, Y. P. U. meeting at»6:30 p.
in; sermon at 7:30 p. to. Prayer ser-
vice, Thursday at‘ 7:30 p. m. Seats
free. A cordial welcome to all who
attend these services.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Church,‘R‘ev. H. A. Linwood
Sadtlcr, rector, third Sunday after
Trinity—8 a. m., corporate communion
of the Brotherhood. of St, Andrew, sen-
iors and quiors. Every man In this
parish is earnestly requested to receive
the communion Sunday, morning "In
sratei’ul commemoration of the first
communion ofthc Church, celebrated
on this continent In 1607 at Jamestown.
10:30 a. m., second celebration of the
Holy Communion and sermon: 3:30 p.
m., services at Union Chapdl, West
Norwallt; 7:30 p. m., service and nor-
mon. Tuesday at 8 p. m., Eugene M.
Camp, president of the Seabury 80A
clety, of New York, will address the
men of The Norwnlks, at this church,
onthe Man inthe Pew. Mr. Camp
Is one of the greatest lay-workers In
the city of New York and no man
should miss hearing him. , Girls'
Friendly Society masts Thursdays at
7:45 p. m., all girls. irrespective of re-
liglous connections, are cordially In-
vited to this society. ,
Grace Church. thc‘flev. James Ben-
ton Werner. rector. The, third Sunday
after Trinity—~First Celebration of the
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock; second
celebration of the Holy Communion
and Sermon at 10:30; Sunday School
at Naomi/fission Sunday school at
Broad River at 3:15: Evening Prayer
and Sermon at 7:30. .
During the week-the celebration of
It“? Holy Communion on Thursday at
:30. .
The first celebration of the Holy
Communiondin this land, according to,
the. Order ,of the Book of Common
3 in. Third sunny ‘ after“ Trinity, 1607.
In Grace Chm-c A! more or less gen-
erally thmugho‘y’ils tho qhtit‘ch. fitting
commomorutlon of that First
10:30 service will be special service
of Thanksgiving for the blessing of
three hundred years of Anglo Saxon
Christianity. In harmony with what
has been done. wherever such a cele-
bration Is going to be held, every male
community In particular in the parish
has been hidden to the Supper of the
Lord at 10:30~tomormw. The Sermon
will have special reference to the
day and the offering will be for the
benefit of the general missionary fund
of the Parish.
EVANGEILICAL LUTHERAN.
Preaching In chapel on Main street,
near railroad, at 7:30 p. m., in the Car-
mun language. Sunday school and
confirmation class 6:45 p. m. Rev. C.
F, Rittman, pastor, No. 101 Greenwich
avenue, Stamford, Conn.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science Society, of
Norwalk—Jtegular Sunday service at
the reading roont, Masonic building,
at it a. m. Snbpe‘ct, June 16th, Is
the Universe, Including Man; Evolved
by Atomic Force? Testimony meet-
Ing Wednesday at 8 p. m. At both ser-
vices the public ls cordially invited.
Reading room open to the public each
week day from 2 to 5 p. in.
HOW STREET OAR LINES IN
THE SOUTH ARE NOW BUILT
Heavy Rails and High Class Eq-
uipment ~Roatlbads Better
Titan Many Steam Roads ‘
COLUMBUS, (3a., Juuc Ill—«The
progress of the South and especially
of Its cities is illustrated in particular-
ly striking manner by tho highclass
equipment with which street railway
and interurbau electric lines In Dixio~
land are now provided. Sonre recent
Instances of street railway extensions
and improvements show a character of
roadbed and weight of rail not essen-
tially different front that of the aver-
age steam railroad.
In this city. for Instance, new lines
of street railway are being construct-
ed of big 70 pound rails of the most
approved type, and the excavation for
the roudbed bears a. striking, resent-
bluuce to the preparations to lay a
track for heavy traiuslpropelled by
steam. A great many of the steam
railroads I11 Georgia were constructed
of rails nruch lighter and generally
inferior In quality to those now used
for street car purposeswin Columbus
and other progressive southern cities.
It has become almost proverbial In
the Sottth that. the progress of a city
along general lines is as a. rule well ex‘
pressed by the development of its
street car facilities. for the two go
hand in hand, and constant extensions
and intprovctrtcnts of local transports
tion litres are as a usual thing suro In
dlcatlotts of a substantial and healthy
growth of the COIIIIIIIIIIIH' as a whole,
There has been a tremendous lu-
vcstntcnt in electric railways in south
crn cities in recent years. and now cap
Ital is being poured into interurbun
lines in this section, with the rcsult
that numbers of Important litres be
tween leading cities will be construct-
ed In thc’next year or two. Columbus,
one of the leading manufacturing cit»
Ics 0f the South, has had electric cars
on its streets only about a dozen
years, and some of the installations in
other southern cities of note are til
most as recent. With the development
of the lnrnrensc watcr-powar of the
Chattahoochee river hereliuto electri-
cal energy, and the building of factory
after factory to use this cheap power,
the street our facilities are being
steadily increased. each year seeing
some substantial improvement in the
service.
THE SOFT-VOICED SUBWAY
GUARD.
(New York World.)
“Kindly accelerate your exit!"
The crowd that jammed the middle
car of a subway express yesterday
turned with one accord to ascertain
the source of the soft, well-modulated
voice of command. It surely couldn't
be the guard speaking thus. Every
auricular appendage bent low to wait
for the second speech. Every eye was
riveted on the numerals “1132" on
the front of the guard's cap.
“Don‘t delay your departure,
please,” purred be. entirely oblivious
to the excitement he was causing.
“Well, what. ,d’ye I; ah of that?“
was the awe-stricken comment of the
crowd as it flied out the doors and
the train sped on downtown.
"Passengers for the Grand Central
will dctruin hcrel” came solemnly
front the,nran on the platform as the
train drew. under the station- By this
time everybody in the car was laugh-
Ing bttt the guard.
“Bet you can't say It again," said a
fat man In- the corner whobrughed un-
til lre shed his vest buttons.
“Not for the saute money." replied
the guard drylr. and the, laugh was
on the fat person. . . , .
“Ladies and gentlemen, we are now
upprolmhlut; Brooklyn Bridge,” was
the guards last, bid. for, hilarity. .
. “Hefs. the polliest thingln uniform
In New York City," studs mushroom:
halted. girl.as,tlte crown .lilcd up the
steps. And, everybody yoted “fave."
. W
FAKE PHILOSOPHY.
Judge Fake. who presides over a po-
lice court in Chicago, is the real thing
In spite of his name. These are some
of the chunks of philosophy which
he handed out the other day In.dls~
posing of several, cases:
Think twice before you try to bite
somebody else, for you may get bitten
yourself.
You're pretty nesr’as bad'as the
other fellow If on let film set you into
partnership loo ing for an easy mark.
A he may help you for a minute, but
the truth is a friend that won‘t desert
you in your hour of need.
The man who will be cruel to ani-
mals Is worth watching.
she first looked at her laughing baby
and asked herself:
Com-
munion will be made tomorrow. The
If you live In Wyoming, H
.thluk three times; ,
No mother would take a mission If Sh
No medicine can tske‘tbe place of
teeth. but slowly. chew your food
thoroughly andAkccp free from In-
digestion.
Wlten haste imposes extra work on
him: staunch, help tt out with
Soideverywherc. Inboutlksndlc.
:: .___..- g... .
DANBURY HATTING SITUATION.
Expected Arbitration Proceedings Will
be Commcnced Next Week.
It seems to be the general sentiment
among those connected with the Dau~
bury batting Industry that the ques-
tions that have arisen recently itt
connection with the making of bills
of prices shall be settled by means of
arbitration and the. amicable adjust-
ment of all those matters within the
next week or two is looked for.
The feeling is that the Interests of
manufacturers and employees are our
tuul so far as the gcnerul welfare of
the halting industry in this city In con-
cerned and that by far the better
means of settling arty differences that
may arise Is by getting together in ar-
bitration rather than by pulling In op-
posite directions with the Idea of
bringing about some other means of
adjustment,
In fact, arrangements are now being
made for the arbitration Of the bills in
a number of shops, and‘it is expected
that work along that line will be com-
menced next week. '
The expected communication from
the Manufacturers' Association to tho
Hut Makers has not yet been received
by the makers and may not be present-
ed for some time. Meanwhile the men
are working In all the shops, many of
which re even now quite; busy and ne-
gotiat us are being conducted looking
toward the arbitration proceedings for
makers are making arrangements for
the urbltratloncf the bill In the Lee
Hat company‘s factory first, and after
that Is settled others will undoubtedly
be taken tip In order. -
The plan to be followed is the usual
one of submitting the bill to a commit-
tee of three representatives of the man;
ufacturers and three representatives
of the Makers. Points upon which
they fail to agree to be submitted to a
disinterested person.
It is now the understanding that the
Finishers in live sill! shops and two
soft shops will submit the differences
to arbitration, work on .w job will pro
bably continence next was .‘ The Fin-
letters have bocn‘successful in settling
their bills for the next year in most of
the shops In Daubury, btrt have been
unable to arrive at agreement I11 these
seven.
CURED 0F BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills,
Lawrence 00., N. Y., writes: "I Irnd
kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for
tWelve years; had taken a well-known
kidney medicine and other remedies
that were recommended but got no to
lief until I began using Foley’s Kidney
Care. The first half bottle relieved arc
and four bottles have cured me of this
terrible disease. Before I began taking
Foley's Kidney Cure I had to make
water about every fifteen minutes min-
utes, day and night, and passed a
brick-dust'sttbstance, and sometimes a
slimy substance. I believe I would
have died If I had not taken Foley's
Kidney Cure. Plaisted’s Drug Store
and The Clliford Pharmacy.
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY.
State League.
Waterbury, 3: New London, 0.
Holyokc, 2; New Haven, 0.
Norwich, 4: Bridgeport, 3 (12 in-
pings.)
Springfield, 5; Hartford, 2.
Americatf League.
Iioston, 4; St. Louis, 3.
All other games postponed.
National League.
Pittsburg, 2; New York, 1 (12 In-
pings).
Chicago, 4: Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati. 4 (13 in-
nings). , .
Boston, 6; St. Louis, 3.
REMARKABLE RESCUE. ,
.That truth is stranger than fiction.
has once more been demonstrated In
the little town of Fedora, Tenn, the
residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes:
,“I was in bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me, and all hope
had fled when I began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery. Then Instant
relief came, The coughing soothes“.
ed; the bleedln diminished rapidly.
and In. three was s I .was able to go.,tq
work."
and colds 50c and,$1.00, aan. Bax:
ter‘s, South Norwalk, and
bottle free. . .
FLAG DAY .CELEBRATED.
NEW HAVEN. June Ilia—Flag day
was celebrated .qults generally in the
schools throughoutthe state yesterday
and there .was a .liberal, display of the
red, white and blue from residences.
andtpubllc buildings. -A general. tpro-
gram of exercises, ,
singing of patriotic songs and recita-
lions.
WIL'L CURE CONSUMPTION.
‘ A. A. Herran, F Ii, ,Ar,k., .wrlteB:
‘Foley's Honey a ,Tar.ls the..besi
preparation for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. I know that It has cured con-
sumption ,In the first stages." . You
119er heard of, any enabling: Foley's
oney and Tacoma chainsaw:-
tled. ,Plsimd's Drug. remand-Tbs
Clifford Pharmacy. " “
NEW HAVEN WOMAN DEAD.
NEW HAVEN, dune ,I5.+~Mrs. Fran-
cis J. Hillhousa, well-known for her
charitable work In this city and state.
died yesterday at the home other son,
Joneph Hllibouse In Sachems Woods.
,e was“ years old and leaves three
sons, James. Charles II. Hillhouae. of
Prayer. tool: Disco at Jame-town. on
to do likewise?"
.y—
ftno I want barrier/part, “a mu. 3012mm. may“,
WH‘Y' 2’“."‘/ "_ R
I-
m
Guaranteed cure for coughs , '
E-..P- V
Wecd’s,,.Norwalk, drug stores. Trial.
or the-school child-t .
reu;.w,as followed which included. the .'
, SAT .- DAY... Will: is. 3997,;
m.,... ,. WNW—m...” ..
I Badman am
The D. M. ReadCo.
Eatabfhficd 18.57.
Tropical Panama.
Especially Suitable for Summer.
This lot of fine summer weight Panamas has been add-
ed to the sale of 59c dress goods. You will sec a display in
the corner window at Main St. a few shades, the scrvicc—
ablr tans, browns, sage green, and champagne, the “dust"
colors that do not SIIOW wear quickly.
42 inches wide, 59c.
Ideal for summer skirts to wcnr with shirt waists.
Summer Petticoats.
Gingham and Percale arc the styles to wear with color- ‘
cd trash dresses and walking skirts. They launder well.
A novelty in white and black l’crcalc has distinct clear
stripes, and an exceedingly pretty flouncc.
Small check and hair line stripes trimmcd with black
bands.
Worth $1.25, special at 98c.
. Seersucker and Gingham Petticoats, 98c and $1.25.
Chambrays made with two rufiics, (rot, one ruftlc, 596.
Items for Men.
Underwear. “Athletic" Shirts, as they are termed,
ribbed and of a Iinc quality, all sizes, 25c.
,Naiusook “Coat Undershirts," easy to put on.
Kncc Drawers to match, 25c cach.
Pajamas. (it fine woven madras in treat pu.tcrns.
(If tine. striped dirnity, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and tip.
Suspenders. Another spccial such as "or had a fort—
night ago, thosc of heavy elastic and lrogskin ends, 19c; 3
for 50c. ‘
“Bulldog" Suspenders at 50c 11 pair.
Handkerchiefs. Fancy borders, all Iiucn, sill.- and litr-
cu, and all silk, quccr shades of rctl, green, blue and tan.
Novcl combinations, Just the thing this season. 50c.
The D. M. Read C9
.__——,_
For this week’s special we will put 0.111?
ONE HUNDRED PIECES
of goods of various kindslat a. reduc-
tion of 50 to 100a. yard.
THESE WILL INCLUDE WHITE GOODS, WASH GOODS Ann OTHER
SEASONABLE names. ‘
Nor: THESE Pntcss ARE GIVEN FOR THURSDAY ONLY.
we INVITE voun ATTENTION TO OUR NEW LINES oi: CHILD-
REN'S WASH masses. . “ t
.- .. I0 arman ,.
t- V-b wm‘ r'uw n' u. a. . . .. I
8'41.WASI,HNGVT0N ST” * SOUTH NORWALK. CONN-
W}. i ;, ,,: by“, 1'. , ‘
Telephone 446.
:.3'1 i -. ‘. troy ,“ I. . .
. , ... . I, my ‘.(‘ . - " 5‘ , "v if u '1 '~ w-it -' ,.
Now open for the Season of 1907.
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating, Bathing
'.. ‘t" ‘ . 1 {I . . .1 . , . _ ,
and other attractions.
Especial attention given to Automobile Parties.
‘u'll,i
Roller Skating everyafternoonvfand evening.
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Norwalk Chronicler