Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 13, 1907 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

msgltI 1 roceedlns
Vittsif r the
umeese w ll11serve to

otter with

on .1 for til 9

. '. I; can “it athletic waters.

1' are (*in lfilings in the to months

‘= :1 11m as e een‘

Infill out: mummhréfingces

rthsu use to so cvs-
:les will assemble on Augus’L2 8

the practice progiam. The rendezvous

on the New England coast has not yet

been decided upon, but in the mean-

tl such ships gas are In need of re.
i s arp hot

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

p s to heed to dr

shill;fi IQ. fleet ‘wli1 be in
p9 ect.c,1 on it assembler
next moht ,ia’hd that will be neces-
sary for it: to do in prepaiatlon for

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

to he 9n coal and some supplies.
Thls‘e tin bendeohpiishéd with little
delay“ ‘For a time it was believed that
the contention-lent oi.’ the sailing oi the
vessels was part of a plan to see who-
tber thwfihliilb’iicanmlt-‘m‘fabt not have
been snflioleut to bring Jainiu to its
89mm but the new. authorities are
emphati9t you} ‘b ,if" was meant.
The shlph are " 1

1 Thirtyelght candidates for consular

alkexamluations this
‘ wins of the T ird As
sihta‘itt’s retmlo't State in’t e state
Department These oral exdml‘nia‘ti'oh‘s
lasted one daynandlwiltten tests were

I 1, p 9uccee1di g days. The
What} hutwh‘o p

 
 

' 3

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the department to

Jolie ,‘h‘u't‘é dinpctéht hen repre-
. be super states thread hauled
he Jllx’in‘g oi' the percentirge requir-

ed 91 pass. at 80 ten points higher than
Eli t“ xa‘ctéd in competitive

admlilisI‘ti-litlon, Ieventually villi soiv
tile Web’le‘ht oi the rejuvenation of in

foreign service by massing men f'uIl ‘

iy e%nlpped bird trained dicing tint lilies
ass i dd by the government. Boil rmly
',; y... connects hrs the officials of this. that
-‘ "within Gills last saw days permissio
whit Elven oIJ’oh‘u Ball “Osborne, c'hie
of the‘ biii'h'Ihu of trade relations of
the State Departinent, to tulle a lace
on the liberty of this Cdllege o the
Political Sciences, and he \vlli delivei‘
lecturcs‘o‘i'l the consular service. The
candidhtes this week ivere examined
til the modern languhge, French Geri
mun “di- Spanish; natural, industrial
and commercial resources of the Uni-
ted Stateli21ltical tutoriomy~ inter-
nati‘oiial, the trim and com ercla‘
law: ‘Amerioa history and the histo
or not pets South America. hello
the Far East since 1850. There were
other branches touched upon, but
these We‘re: the 'chicf ones taken.
Prbltideut Roosevelt is to go to
Provindetown Mass. August 20. to be
present "at this celebl‘g‘tloh of the an-
hiversury oi the but ing of the Pu-
grim ruthers and the Signing of the
compiler on board the Mayflower. The
president's ‘o clal vessel the May-
tlovler. Will be used to take him ’from
Oyster Bay, and he Will be escorted
by four battleships. These ships have
not yet been designated. Mr. Reese-
you Will ‘mdke on address at the 'exer-
else and he will return, directly to
Bag more llill and his IBllImel‘ vaca-
tion. ‘1 Washington is not to see the
chlef'wdehtlve until September, on-
less something occurs to make his
presence more inrperat‘ive
Solhe‘iideu ‘of the remarkable re-
juveudtion of‘ an industry in which the
United States at one time excelled.
is found l the government report on
1 the tilth‘lii megs of merchant vessels
built in the United States in the fiscal
your iculling June 30‘. in that ime
1.463 vessels of 4510 865 gross tons were
constructed. This is the largest ton-
nose id bill! a century ibud has been
exceedodivwice only Ml Morison his-
tory. rI~Itrlldng’teo'ture' of the report
is the statement that during the twelve
months 122 steel steam vessels of 360
686 innervate built. by ‘far the great
est murmur this description in the
history of the country. The remark?
able bottom of this. hoonor, is found
All the ‘ract

l

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

to pierce obi than Uniteid Stuttils‘.
.m W10 V0839 5 out i!
fpmflfigfir 3:3”. mega ensuing
' the will Whit-bore” i he ulterior

.of .th o no re (in? red, the
, til tracwtll north us.
1543qu (in one

I m ring! r a number
I‘ ‘ WhfiithEI‘mq muumtvy
‘- ,_ 1« a
‘ V1.1 ‘ moist his“ ghas which:

n by at u i.
asgr'IisIeclIal dirgdtgrzpf'
AMMM A22

I'mhflllus? rdmnietedfiiaotmu or

 

 

ashington to

ma,
. H&M{BVQR some days s'go urgld'g him

1' ins that

elusiv’ly

i Ill: is said the got/ornment out
it]

.1 can“
some of the leader oi'1the Confedarcy

susl shin-f1

docks .

the long trip into Pacino waters will.

7‘ of Manufacturers are introduced the
1 Association hopes by a direct appeal to

1 has been seized with the houseclennIing

 
 
 

tef these steel steam» t

go. G7 at 21.352: 1 3s, smug built 9p? W

0 _ , 1' "986;, it Near all old fashioned Can it
Vii-ode 1 in; , sill: lullici i‘.lve on Syrupsvsra constip ting. especially
39““ t. to. or the. do in 'thOlB that contain opi too. They don't

d . ‘ bomb in the administrll.~
tion of President Pierce, when letter»
non Davis was secretary of War. and

the homes of both were engravedl l3 1
. ‘ c v ‘ ‘

When

‘sIL ‘ .
Wrote IboI Profiting:

hve the ham restored and point-
such 0 ion would show com
that sectiondoeling s bend.

lilo ally are heartily in layer
his. and it is likely that ill
will be restored. ‘ .
m
if figures neutered by the Depart
main of Agriculture are dependable,

it
According to reports England, Frantic
and Germany are facing small crops.
and thew
about silo Hobo ooo bushels under nor
tool. This condition is serious when
the inclines occurring Russia and Gill.
no are considered in strange con
tract looms up the crop properity of
Bounds, parti'culltrly the new Western
pan. All reports received dwell upon
the great aoerage under cultivation
and the excellent condition of the
wheat in. a statement just received
pliers . Which was issued by Frank 0..
Fowler, of Winnipefg, secretary of the
Northwest Grain Dealels Association,
it is shown that between five and six
million acres are producing wheat in
Manitoba Snskatcheuwau and Alberta
and that barley and flux show an in
crease in noel-age under cultivation of
1tiVen and tWelve per cent. i‘respcctive-
Y.

it is likely the question of labor
will be prominently to the fore at the
coming session of Congress The Na-
tional Association of Manufacturers,
it is probable, will seek to bring about
a more even distribution of labor
throughout the country and will on»
deal/or to solye the problem in another
way through the promotion of indus-
trial education and the establishment
of reliable outplayment bureaus. Ano-
th‘er phase of the work will be the
six point of such men as Congressmen
hittie'fleld and Mc'CalIl who incuircd
the displeasure and active opposition
of labor unions throuh their treat
mom of certain legislnt on believed es-
sential by the unions The Munulnc
tnrer‘s' orgnn’izhlion by no means in
{tends to anthgonize mum in any sense
1but its supporters are or the opinion
that such an open and above bodur
program will eventually reSult in draw-
lug employer and employs closer lit-1
gether ii is well known that or~
gunized labor has n poworfui lobby be-
fore Congress and when certain mens-
ures advocated by this-lobby and doom.»
ed unwise by the National Assioclutlon

 

 

the people of the United States to
bring the question up fairly fur popular
approval or disapproval.

 

Secretary of the Treasury Coriolyou

unania. He has just appointed a
committee of Treasury omciuls to draw
in plan looking to the adoption of sim
pier business methods and the eli-
mlnntion or red tape in the handling‘
of Uncle Sam’s funds. The committee
consists of James B. Reynolds. J, H.
Reynolds, J. H. Edwards and Beek-
luan Winthrop, the three cemeteries of
the Treasury, Robert J. Tracewell,
the comptroller of the currency, and

Robert 8. Person, auditor for the in-
terior Department Secretary Coriol-
you's idea is to facilitla‘te the busi-
ness of the various divisions and bu-
reaus and draw into closer relation-
ship the head of the Treasury and his
various assistants He is of the op-
inion that the elimination of many of
the formalities now in vogue would
expedite the work of the Department
and at the some time in no wise les-
son the vigilance or eillciency of the
agency that has the nation' 3 strong box
in keeping.

 

DEAFNEBS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure dear-
uess, and that, is by constitutional rero-
edies. Deafness is caused by an in-
flamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect bearing and when
it is entirely closed, deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restor-
ed to its normal condition, hearing.
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Oatarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed cou-
ditlon of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
ratarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hull‘s Cutarrh cure. Bend for circu-
lurs free
JONENEY 0: 00., Toledo 0. .1.

Bold lg union: , 9.
Take hi '5 Family .Pills tor coustlu
out lo .

 

A man has to holler-1 pretty loud to

get any one to take stock in his vir-
i108.

not just right. Kennedy's [laxative
Cough Syrup contains no opiates. it“
drives the cold out of the system by
{lastly moves the bowels. contains
.222 2““.2‘2122222222
on map e 3 run. run 0
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and
The Bruins Pharmacy. . ‘
W
A girl doesn' 1 object to being kissed, *’

uho objects to having you think the
diluent.

 

Thousands of people are daily soil
in: with kidney and bladder. troubling:
dangerous ailments that. should be
checked promptly. DeWitt’I Kidney
and Bladder Pills are the belt voided

 

“Ml ML
31am. and has ieft

 
 
 

Ii the cities in the upper Mississippi
artistry Wagon no rain

1. ”all”.

.9 MW ammo:
, 11inii.naded’bil Burma: .

 

tor backache. weak

.

oriti‘ss .

ere. will be smaller loaves this clear. 1

world‘s wheat yield will be 1‘

“but don't you think she
self to old Bu on?” ’

thought she did. -—Chlcii‘go Post.
1 W ‘

It

”Tonuuy 1‘doosn‘1t mu
bool this morning.” said Mrs. Tuck-V
or. "11‘s says he has a pain in his
stomach. vll’ s lying on vile lounge
ti V ‘ all I"humped up
but oIl shops.
1; ”I think " said Mr. Tucker, resch-
‘ n lismlrror for a small

‘ lick him into shop's. "

gravy Deficiency.
bout the. clussiogin a very

 

wy

She was due in? mbthcmsiics and in art

made some display
She was cultured and accomplished both ill
. poetry had tons.
But whene'er she read a cook book—mall.
she so‘ych‘ow got it wrong.
qwuhinci in Star. ‘

now run was nun.

 

 

 

 

GVo‘oId Aiwlco.
Hero is n welléltnawn proverb,
Revised to suit. the masses—-
It you in a stone house'dwcll.
Refrain from throwing glasses.
_ --Chlcago Daily News;

Ohnnoo for Athletes.
Farmer—Yes. '1 “out a man.
you a good jumper?

Applicant4diiniper? Well yes

"You could jump in burbcd— wit-cl
fence without. much trouble, 1 s ‘posc?"

“Um-J s'poso so."

“Well. that‘s all right. thou; you‘ll
do. You see. some of our bulls is a
satin wild.” —-.N v. “maul.

lure Way to stop It.
I“! wish they wouldn‘t all laugh at.
‘tne whenever I got. up to make u few
remarks,” said the legislator.
“My dear follow," returned tbmwisc

‘2

Are

‘1 man. "there Its a sure way to stop tint. "

“How?"
“Try to be humorous.”—Cbicago
Post.

Illkanl Tier Happy.

Sunday School Teacher-lime youi
mode anyone happy this week?

Little Girl-—ch' in. Mrs. Iiigliirpp
has a baby, and it's a otvful solidi»:
"red faced little brat; but, w'cn i met
Mrs. Iiighnpp yesterday, I told her she
fluid the ow oetcst, prettiest. baby i ever
haw. ~N. Y. Herold.

Why Re VDidIt't Murry ller. 1
“Oh. no. I'm not a misogv hint " with
the confirmed bachelor, “but libero has
been one reason that. has niw uys prc~
vented my marrying even 'ibe most
charming of w omen. " 1
s “What is that?"

"She wouldn't have rot-B" —Town

A and One.

Topics. »

Shh-I suppose. senator, you find
the glare of publicity verylunmyinif
sometimes?

Her—Yes. I frequently bucomc‘ BO
weary of it that I on: olnmetltcmliu-d
to run for the vice prsukicmy.—‘-Chi-
sage Timasiileroid.

 

_ The liner-hue 'Artlolc. \
Yemivwliuve you ever-{loved before?

Edit «No.1‘ercyl Ilhovo cites ad

mired then—for their strength. sour-l
age. beauty. intelligence, or actuating!
like that: but with you, Percy, it'll el11
lovev-nothisg elsel~Pmk. ‘

W .
Ks? Have not louotlflll.
“A burglar got into our house dust

night.”

“Did he take anything ’1'" j
“The children are all 1.2.11... and w
honor}? got the mosaic-3L ~Chloagoi1

. M l

I“ “I. Illio. I

 

1

line." said the post.

"80 1 have heard." returned thol
cynic. “The complete tit-st militia: of
{$1.9 own book. is it notr‘ndloslsm

Tuned the floss-rhinitis.
"You remind as or my first how
bond. ” also sold.

“1! have felt recently." be implied.

“that i was gradually becomiw a very

ml: mm.”-0hidllflb Poet.
W

“assassin.
Lobbyist-«What did you mean byf
onus: its you on thirmmu’ror

Congressional-13111141 («was which
3y you paid the to totem. Y. doling;

W:

W i
1 I! m“ n» “with?
it uwaydid you
Animus Wrestler! i‘ point"! he
Bitumen-Because
used by radii—Judy.

i 1

 

kid i
imtiunidf the manner. Will
and The

‘ufiwduud Quail-mu. A}. ’ ‘

 

 

1’ rt. Ydufi litre-iii: ‘i
e “Migmfimaaugfl .

frieud.V "that she never Would'xnurry -'
when she sold ner- 1‘
And the 'dcsro‘st friend's friend 151

1 Tablets at it
‘ so extensively

tablets according to directloxis.

 
 
 
 
 

‘I cents per bottle.
. inrds Dye

 

V REPAIRING on

Wounds-.1

h wju air it
an... of old as well as
Mrs. William Latte
‘strost.180uth Norw it, sports today
the cure of her mother. She says:—
“About three months ago I obtained
ubottlo of 1 Bi 1rds Branch is
led 1drus skirt
1 had seen this remedy
advertised and had
heard it spoken of so highlg l was aux.
ions for her to try it. be hndb bo-
‘como so prejudiced against all meal.
blues (none of them having given her
anything more than temporary relief)
that it required sortie persuasion be»
fare I could induce her to take thscge
8
had become thoroughly convinced
from what various doctors had told
her that a person of her age (she is
now neuriy 70) could not expect union
relief. Since using Dr. Richards D‘yn

 

my moths .

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

pepsin Tablets she has changed her
'i‘miy of thinking. Her digestive ("Egan
e

 

have been wonderfully built up.
Is. stronger and more cheerful than i
have known her for years. She ate
in hearty meal consisting of bath and

 

cabbage a few duys use without feel
' mg the slightest distress.

1 i am glad
that I at last struck upon something
that gave her relief because i think

‘ she has suffered almost as much from
‘ dyspepsia as anyone I ever-knew of."

.1For sale by all drugglsts. Best
to say "Richards" twice. Price 50
Made by Dr. Rich
psln Triblct Association, 53

Worth s est. New York.

 

A woman will never admit she has

I cold feet except to her husband. ‘nnd
-. then she duesn’t say so.
W

The photograph tbnt a girl is prou-
filllost of is the one that looks least like
or

South Norwalk
Savmg‘s Bank.

illili SEMI iilllilliil. lili’lllBlill r

tothe depositors ' -
at the rate of

 

V V; Four Per Cent.

Per finnum

has been declared for the six months
ending June 30th,.1907, payable on
and after July 10. 1907.

interest not drown will be credited
to accounts and will draw interest
from July 1. 1007.

Money deposited on or before July
10 will draw interest from July 1, 1907.
1 GEORGE F. BEARSE,

124 3w Treasurer,

 
 

BOAT BUILDING,
OVERHAULING
Done in thq Best Manner Possible.
Complete ways for hauling out vessels
OSCAR ANDERSON,
Formerly Toquct Launch Works
Westport, Conn.

 

iikiii
The Days Are
Growing. Shorter.

The corner has been turned and we
are now facing toward cold weather.

Do you thlhk It too early to consid-
er the question of next winter's coal

 

 

1 supply?

Matty customers are already leaving
us their orders and we believe they
are win.

“The worry of today In from yester
day's delay."

Do it now!

liiiirisiuiii

 

 

 

GLOV E R S
the pleas.

 

WOMEN'S CANVAS OXFORDB,
81.26 to $2.50.

«I have n ““11un man“ 1,1,1m1111nmmrmmvrg PUMPB.

I‘M.
MIMEB' AND CHILDREN'S
.DANVAB OHOIU AND OXFOHDE

\ 01.00 to $1.50.

Mm'u Canvas Oxfords, leather sole.
i “.60.

Mon’s’csnvu Outwits, rubber solo.
‘ 1 l1 .19”.
i \ ‘ Solo Agent For '

.l l I 7. HANAN I 00"..

ll 1 1 l ‘IMMTON.

11"” INT! more. '

’ ‘i‘L hitting 9nd Tennis slippers.

 

 

l W I ‘I I H
1 overeat-insolvent 1
The W, “ill! yttrium;
rifle is would Wells 116v. a... no.1
9

 
 
 

9“ uiive committees! the

England field day of the Fraternal Orv

order ever held. communications an
rivlng dailybt the silicon of the exoc-
local
show that not only the New England

will be liberally iepiuueuiod in a day
which will be crowded full of interest-

visit the city and witness the various

to view the city' is varied uiti‘gciious,
will be taken advantage of by many
persons outside the order. Nearly ev-
ery city in Connecticut and liiunsuehu~

Iplun special excursions which Will
bring many thousands of visitors here
for the day. The field (l‘ay'counuitteo
of Local Aerie No.
plans for the entertainment. of one
of the largest crowds seen here in
yours, and it is solo in any that every-
one who comes will be well taken
cure of.

Word bus come from Worcester,
Muss. that an excursion will bring at
least one thousand members and their
friends. The Worcester Aerie,
strong, will be in uniform and will
bring with them it handsome ilout.

Bridgeport has sent wot-Id that. one
thousand Eagles will come hour that
city. They have 0. marching club of
750 fol which uuli'Olmi-l Ii we been so-
cured. and will also have a line flout.
Nearly every eerie in the huge cities
of the stale and Massachusetts sends
the same message
‘ The ethnic! list of prizes to be offer-
ed by the local aerie for the parade
and the degree toum contest to be
held on July 21 Were announced today

as follows:

Flint—Silk American Viiug for finest
appearing eerie.

Second—Silk American ling for the
largest uerie from Connecticut.

Third—Silk American flag for the
largest nerie outside Connecticut.

Fourth—lluudsome loving cup for
the largest percentage of membership
in line, based upon the last (lruml
Aerie report.

h‘lftb——iiumlsome umbrella for the
tallest. man ill line

Sixth—«Beautiful
shot test man in line

Sevcuili—«llumismne banner for the
best float in line.

Eighth—Clock and candelabra
for second best float in line.

Ninth—Degree team contest, hand-
some loving cup, benuliiully mounted
on ebony. valued at $75.

There are also twenty-six loving
cups and other prizes oil‘urod for the
winners of the athletic. events to be
held at Suvin Rock. utter the parade,
whichoccurs in the morning.

The parade is to be rcvicwod by
Governor Rollin S. Woodruif, of Con-
necticut, some of the national oliiccrs
of the order. and probably by “lilg
Tim" Sullivuu. of New York city. who
is a past oillcer of the Grnnd Aerie.

licautli’ul souvenir programs are
now being printed and handsome oill1
ciai badges are being sent out to the
delegations who have soul. word of
their intention to be present and pn-
rude.

Many local social and i‘raiernnl or-
ganizations are planning to keep open
house for the day.

LONG LIVE THE KING!
is the popular cry throughout Euro
pcnn countries: while in America, the
cry of the present day is "Long live Dr.
King's New Discovery, King of Throat
and Lung Remedies!" of which Mrs.
Julia Ryder Paine, Truro. nMss., says:
“It never toils to give immediate rc-
lief and to quickly cure a cough or
cold." Mrs. Paine's opinion is shared
by e. majority of the inhabitants of
this country. New Discovery cures
wank lungs and sore throats after all
other remedies have failed; and for
coughs and colds it's the only sure
cure. Guaranteed by F. ii. Baxter.
South Norwslk, and E. P. chd, Nor-
walk druggists. 60c and $1.00. Trlnl
bottle free. ”

ldugles'

89‘.

 

Eleni iiii. iauiiiy I in

., “The Read a V011:
.‘i’fifii ‘i .i'

Electrics?! ea.

Sale of Music; Saturday.
1l5c a Copy.

VIOLIN, MANDOLlN, GUITAR AND
BANJO STRINGS, ETC.

wu. A. immune

HUI") ITUIRI.

Donovan linen. in Washington It
Agent For Crescent Laundry.

 

 

 

 

swan-1..

While Then last.
500

24 inohu high

I ’Vdpon to
. as highs: in Width.
ouav A «row oozsn LEFT.

EAMITGHELL,

I PDRNITUII ANDaHGU“FUINiIH

 

ring for.

tier of Eagles to he held here July 22. . I.
will be the largest gathering or the V

states but New York and New Jersey

lug oveuis. The opporluuity offered to '

spectacular events planned as well as

setts where the ordei is strong, will I

242 are making “1

sou 1‘1

1

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

iterlc I ‘

 
 
 
 

' V figure it: dam rollin-
i néSSIIai’lRB . Oil 031111
innermost

001‘ mme (STICK

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

Apafecl Remedy i’orCions
1. lion.Sour Si ouch. Di
Worms ,Convu sionsfevcrislr

‘ 1 uses undLOi-JS of SW
to shun structure at
W

For liver
Thirty Years

 

\Hv |‘ it'll 'l

I }, Dow ~~

 

 

 

 

 

Bad sick headaches, biliousnoss or
constipation are quickly rvliovcd by
Dertt’s Lillie Early Risers. Sold by
The Clifford Phaimacy and The Uiidge
Pharmacy.

Coal= louse.

Buying cool in the summer is just as sensible as gathering. ice in the
winter. We are not rushed with orders and have more time to take extra
cure and pains. We screen our cool free from dust and dirt and deliver by
a careful and polite driver. Order your coal from us. It will give you por-
tcct satisfaction. '

ms HARRIS &1GAN.S COMPANY

Telephone 450. 68 Water Street.

lie-“l am only making $2,500 a
year. Do you think you can1live on
thlli?"

She—~“I think so, but what will you
do?"

 

 

 

 

 

* Guard Against Lost Opportunities

By enrolling at

Merrill Business College

Vior a complete business education.
M. A. MERRILL. Prin.

 

 

 

South Norwaik. 1 Stamford. Port Chester.
AND

VEGETABLES.
l- w. bones.

South Norwolk

«181‘ OR AGES}~
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery

LARGE, WELL-VENTlLATED BUILDINGS ”FOR THE STORAGE OF EV-
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE.

LOW RATE OF INSUBFANOI.

Raymond Bros.

2:11;.

on Washington Street 1Q1I119I'.'.

 

 

 

 

WATCHMAN.

 

AGENT! FOR
Bowkor’ a Fertilizers

B Hershfneld 9.1.3 Sun

on Water Street.

blursuiens 

 

Telephone nos:

Now open; for the Season of x907.

 

l

l
“ our. man on wall so. Ndrwsilt. ct.

Shore Dinners especially.

1 Dancing, Boating, Bathing
and other attractions. ‘

9 , .
Especial attentiougiven to Automoblie'Pariles.
’ a noun suiting Wary distance and evening. 111 14

.7“
1 O

~Coa17

 

 

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