the Royal no the highest grade baking powder
. hon. Actual tests show It goes one-
third further than any other brand.
Absolutely Pure
NEW YORK.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00.,
10cm. AND omen news.
Mrs.
Step Rock road, are visiting’in Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip I. Cuneo have
gone to housekeeping on Union street.
. Mrs. Edward Street and Mrs. Robert
Dix are sojourning at Atlantic City.
Tracy Jennings, of. West street, is
home from the Peekskill Military
Institute for the summer. -
Miss Jennie Stevens, of Bethel, is
visiting friends in South Norwalk.
Old Well Lodge, F. & A.M., will pay
a fraternal'visit to St. John’s Lodge,
to-morrow evening, at which time the
third degree will be conferred.
A well known Norwalk young man is
'reported as having been married in
New Haven last night.
Alexander Wrench left this morning
for a ghort visit in Montclair, N. J.
Miss Mary Moynihan sailed to-day
on the steamer Majestic, for Europe.
—Prof. M. S. Rosen, the well-known
oculist Optician, can be consulted at his
otiice' 1n the parlors of the Mahackemo
Hotel, South Norwalk, Tuesday from
9 a. m. to 8 p. m Eyes examined free
Col. Orient Saunders has disposed of
nearly every bicycle he has had in his
emporium. He however, expects an-
other large invoice of Orients, to-
morrow. ‘
Mrs. J. A-. Osbolin apd daughter,
Helen ale home ;!from a sojourn at
Atlantic City. . -
William L. Johnson, of South Nor-
walk, has enlisted in the navy and 'is
now‘a landsman on the cruiser “Nash-_
ville.” '
Miss Inez Keeler and Mrs. 'Cito
Hatch are entertaining the Matinee
Whist club this afternoon at the home
of Miss Keeler on Mott avenue.
The annual meeting .of the Over
River District School will be held this
evening. .A» tax will probably be laid.
The condition of Thomas Mason, of
Harbor avenue, remains about the
same. His-.chances of recovery are
not flattering.
J. Hubert Dunning has resigned his
position at C. .E. 'Seymour’s, South N or-
walk, and has accepted one as assistant
book-keeper withthe Manhattan Rub-
ber Co.,-New York.
William Disbrow of. West avenue
has been spending a few days 1n Troy,
N. Y. _
George Bradley is acting as sailor on
Dr. Eno’s yacht, Imperia.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Sheffield
will summer at Larchmont.
About one hundred Jesuit Fathers
of New York, are expected on, retreat
at Keyser Island, next week.—
The graduating exercises of Brown's
business college will take place next
Wednesday.
'Letter carrier Merritt is taking a
two days vacation. F. St. John is act-
/ ing as substitute. .
The St. Josephs and Catholic club
ball teams _will play a match game of
base ball on‘ Saturday.
Mrs. C. P. Turney is entertaining
the Willing Workeis circle,K. D", at
he1 home on Union Park, this after-
noon.
There will be free dancing at Greg-
ory’s Point, to-night.
The ladies of the Germania Stringer"-
bund will give a strawberry festival
this evening. the first one in the long
history of the society. The event will
be: watched with interest by friends of
the society.
William Crossman has resumed his
position in Hunt & /elul’t”s market after.
a several days illness. .
Calvaiy Baptist church. society will-
givea astrawberr v festival at their hall
onWate1 stieet to-night.
V ..Arthur and Irving Scoiicld sons of
Rev. B‘. A. S'cofield will enter Wesleyan
V university at the fall term.
W. H. Hickey and sons, of,
T n E E v Em 1N G: (1511 2 ET T E -
Remember the Maine.
“Like a thief in the dark,
With an electric spark,
It was done in the night by Spain;
But in God’s bright light
In an open fight,
Dewey made them ‘remember the
Maine.’ ”
__ 3
The William H. Smith residence on
Crescent Terrace is being repainted.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of
Kensington have been guests of Thomas
M Saunders of South Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Adams, of Tay -
lor avenue, are entertaining Mrs. Elva
Rawdon and daughter Mattie, of
Cleveland, Ohio.
J. B. Ells has recovered from his
recent illness.
A requiem service was sung this
morning for the late John Malone.
E. M. Jackson returned Tuesday from
Washington, Conn.
Albert Knapp of White Plains, has
been visiting . his grandmother, Mrs.
Charles Street of Uniou Park.
The Connecticut Diocesan Union of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will
hold its annual meeting in New Haven
next Saturday and Sunday, and the
convention will be held in three
. churches, St. Paul’s, Christ and the
Church of the Ascension.
Miss ”Maude Sawyer of..NewIYork,
who has been visiting Mrs. Elton B.
Baker of South Norwalk has returned
home. ~
East Norwalk, will hold a clambake at
Bet‘ts Island, July 10th
Mrs. Benjamin Pieces, of East Nor-
.walk _. 22:11? 3.- . {is J": .1 :11
in Stamford.
Subscr1pt10ns to the new govern-
ment 3 per cent. bonds will be received
at the Fairfield County National Bank.
IArthu'r V. Brown, of N orwalk, for-
merly ofHDanbury, has, taken his old
position in W. H. Norris’ cigar store
on Keeler street.—Danbury News.
Rev. F. E. Robbins and;family leave
town to-morrow. for a vacation trip on
east.
W. R. Wilson has a poor man’s yacht
for sale at a bargain. Particulars ,as
to boat and price of same can be secur-
ed of C. RJames at the N orwalk hotel.
Edward J. Sheehan has returned
home from a ten months stay at Lake-
v'mod, N. J.
The Farther Lights of the N orwalk
Baptist church met at the home of the
Misses Hattie and Mabel Youngs at
Cranbury, last night. The party dis-
cussed "Burmah”ate ice cream, etc,
and voted to adjourn until snowballs
were ripe.
4 ‘-_
After Fish and Spaniards.
«The Florence B., Capt. Beers, sailed
out of the harbor this morning with a.
good breeze, and a party of brawn and
brain on board. A suspicious looking
cannon was seen on the forward deck,
and there seemed to be a plentiful sup-
ply of ammunition. It was claimed
that the party were after fish, but a
youngstei wno stood on the wha1f when
the yacht left said, “ 'Its Spaniards they
a1 c after.’
‘ ‘
Alpha Races.
The annual bicycle road race of the
Alpha Wheel club takes place to-mOr-
row morning at 10 o’clock, on East ave-
nue. Other bicycle events occur at the
Fail-Grounds in the afternoon.
To Trinity Lake.
Mr. J. K. Finch and family, Clinton
Hartwick and family and Charles
Wood and family propose spending
Sunday at Trinity Iiake.
-—————<u.o>——
' ——The Pioneer of the Klondike.»
Mr. Joseph Ladue, -who was summon
ed toVVashingLOn recently for a con-
fe1ence with the Sec1eta1y of W :11 1e-
ga1d1ng the means of furnishing relief
to Dawson City m1ne1 s, has solda large
number of his choice lots in Dawson
City, some of his best placer claims,
and a magnificent quartz mine, besides
his rich timbe1 limit, including a saw-
mill vwbich is earning $1350 a day net,
to the Joseph Ladue Gold Mining and
Development Company of Yukon. The
(111 ectors of. this company are among
the most eunseivat ve and prominent
men in the financial cilcles Of New
Y01 k.
The Mayflower H. & L. company of: national colors.
:~ fiveiine-i to Ethos Whitney cottage ”0
Mrs. George W. __Coles, ofI Cove street,“ ,,
has returned home fiom a week’s visit
Those who are interested in._, ~
. the Klondike should read the notice of'
the new company- printed in this“ issue.
BICYCLE VOTE.
Olive Gray, 1814.
‘ Vivian Soderstrom, 1814
John Murphy, 1875 .
Fred Smith, 869. .. .
Lester Comstock, .1742
”Mary Duffy, . 151
Fred E." Conley, ‘ 236_
Bessie M. Stanley, ' 366
Joseph Methias, 100
Lucy Wicks, 22
George Bert1ne, 59
R. M. Rose, 21
Annie Dauchy, 20
Willie English, 110
Edith Foster, 129
Arthur Evans, 51
May Smith, . 23
Annie Clune, 12
May Williams, ‘ ' S
S. LouiSe Sutton, 22
Charles Mott, ' 50
Thomas Hunt, '10
George H. Hewitt, 64
Hugh Marron, 53
Mena Ambler, . 3
Eugene Davis, 3
J. .H. Carpenter, ‘ 2
J. McNerney, 9
C. F. Osborn, 64
Tillie Spicer, -65
4 F. McNaughton, 59
Lillie Hyatt, ' 2
Florence Carl, 6
The coupon can be found in H
Saunders adv.
Darien' anduVoroton.
W. H. Dugdale of Rye, has been
visiting friends here.
Capt. Sands Selle’ck is able to be
around again after recovering from a
lengthy illness.
The members of the Nevertell Social
Club enjoyed a chowder party at Scott’s
Cove yesterday.
The dispute between Dr. G. H. Noxon
and Thad. Bell concerning a piece of
land, has been amicably settled.
1A party of young men from New
York have pitched a tent on the shore,
and will try to enjoy camp life) for the
next week. _
Monday and Tuesday, were pension
days at the Soldier’s Home, and the
veterans will make things unusually
lively for the‘n‘ext few days.
Children’s Day in the M. E. church
was celebrated Sunday evening. There
were recitations and singing of carols
by the childre'n,,,and Miss Jessie St.-
John sang a sold, . ,- The church was
tastily decorated with flowers and
W. H. Jackson, of Rowayton has
. , ' moved to Mamaronec, N. Y.
A daughter has been "b13131. to Mr. and "
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Willmdtt Jr.
and family have moved from Mansfi
Gracie street.
James M. Willmott has returned from~
New York ‘ -' "-
John Halleron and family have re-
turned to Darien.
Charlie Whittemore’ s friends pre-
dict that he will become an expert on
the violin and cornet.
' A strawberry festival and entertain-
ment will be given in Golden oEagle
hall next Wednesday evening under
the auspices of Ivanhoe Castle, K.G.E.
William Weedais suffering from'the‘
effects of a cut on. his hand. Afew
days ago symptoms of blood-poisoning
appeared and he has since been under
medical treatment.
Miss Juliet Scofield has entirely
recovered from her recent illness.
‘4 v‘ 7‘
WE WILL POSITIVELY PAY YOU 81:00
If one bottle of Smith’s Green Moun- ‘
tain Renovator does not benefit you in
case you are troubled with any blood
disorder chronic rheumatism, or
neuralgia affection. It' IS endorsed by
the best physicians 1n the country and
is warranted to do what is claimed for
it. John A. Riggs, N orwalk, Conn.
Probate
District of Norwalk, ss. ,
Court, June 14th A. D., 189 9.8
Estate of ALONZO C. ARNOLD, late
of Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
ORDERED, That the administrator
with the will annexed exhibit his Ad-
ministratidn account to this Court for
adjustment, at the Probate office in
N01 walk on the 23rd day of June, 1898,
at 10 o’clock forenoon: and that all
persons interested in said Estate may
be|10tified the1eof, the said adminis-
tratorwill cause this Orde1 to be pub-
lished in a newspaper having a aciLCu-
lation in said District, and post a
copy thereof on the sign- post in said
Norwalk, nearest the place where the
deceased last dw elt. at least eight days
before said 23rd day of June, 1898.
ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge.
District of Norwalk, Probate
Court, June 14th, A. D.,
Wheleas, written application has
been madeto this Court for adminis-
tration of the Estate of ELIZABETH
ARNOLD, late of N orwalk in said
district, deceased.
ORDERED. That said application be
heard and dete1m1ned at the Probate
Office in N01walk, on the 231d day of
June 1898. at 10 o’clock fo1e noon; and
that public notice thereof be given to-
all pelsons inte1ested thei ein by pub-
lishing this or-dei in a newspape1 hav-
ing a a.ci1culation in said distiict, at
least eight days bef01 e said day of hear-
ins
‘ ASA B. WOQDWARD. Judge.
P. w. BATES’
42 WATER STREET,
. You can find as fine an assortment of"
linumenlalllllliilarl Wfll‘l
As can be] found in any Yard in the
‘ State. Lock it over and get
. prices :1 before , going 1: elsewhere:
159S.
they cost'next to nothing.
'-.rw'
JEALo‘usTPET Honsee' "
His Fooling: Hurt Because Hts Mlstreu ‘
Fed 813' Stable Mate
'I In a. boarding stable in- New York
there is a. horse whose name is Tatters.
He is the pet of Mrs. D., who owns and
, drives him. She always gives him an
apple or carrot before starting ”on a
drive, and‘ another on returni‘ng, the
latter being given after the bridle has
been removed; and he has learned to
wait patiently for the daintyuntil that
time.
On the same floor of the stable is Mr.
B. 5 horse, Phil. Mrs. I). used fre—
quently to give an apple to Phil, after
giving One to'Tatters. The latter would
manifest displeasure at this in a mild
Way, but his demonstrations never
Went beyond the shaking of his head
and laving-vback of his ears.
But one even-inc, whlle Tatters, who
had just come in, was waiting for fhe
removal of his bridle, Phil, who was
ahead of him, was the recipient of an
apple from Mrs. D.’s hand while she
stood talking to Mr. B.
A moment later the groom had re-
moved Tatters's bridle and at once his
mistress offered him an apple. He
turned his head away and refused to
touch the fruit. Mrs. D. followed him
into his stall and tried to coax him, but
he began munching his hay and would
not look at her.
Then Mr. B.. and after him the groom
tried to induce Tatters to take the ap-
ple, (but to no purpose; be was hurt
because his mistress had given an apple
to Phil before giving one to him, and
he would not forgive the affront.
His owner's feellngs were much like
those of the horse, and she left the sta-
ble with tears in her eyes.- Before start-
ing out the next day she had a. friend
give a. carrot instead of an apple to
Tatters, in the hope that: if he had not
forgotten the unintended attront the
carrot might break the association with
the apple. '
He took the carrot eagerly. Then he
took one from his mistress‘s hand, and
you may be sure she has never since
then glven‘apple or carrot to another
horse while Tatters was in sight—New
York Observer.
BIL-L NYE’S FIRST MAKE-UP.
Granted With Vooll‘orouo Applause by the.
, Audience.
James Whltcomb- Riley tells a quaint
story ofI his' former lecturing partner,
Bill Nye:-
It was the opening of their joint: sea-I
sonilthey had both been rusticatlng
during the vacation and were as browu'
as ber'rles
Othello in his sunburnt make-up, and
Riley suggested to him thesappllcatton
of some. “llquldawhlte,". “a cosmetic
1 much affected by the gentler sex of the
profession: -' -
Nye ’sbnt for the preparation, and
_nevel' hpvlng used anything of the kind
"defers he filled the palm of his hand-
with it and carelessly smeared it over
his countenance without consulting a
‘ mlrrbrw !
'The “lxquid-wh.1te" dries out since-
what like whitewash, "and when Nye an
peared before the audience he was a
sight to behold. His head looked like
a frosted top- piece on I. wedding cakx.
his face, white as; the driven snow, _wad
expressionless and blank. The audli
ence shrieked, and when he came off
from his first selection they demanded
his reappearance. He obliged :them, 'to
howls of laughter; again he modems
exit and again was redemandedby the
uproarlous audience! Believing he had
made a hit, he was about return-lug to
the stage, when he was caught by thr
arm by Mrs. Nye, who cried: “Wil-
liam Edgar 1V ye, what have you got on
your face?”
“Nothing but its’usual expression,
my dear. " _
“Expression—flddlestlcks! You’re a
fright!” cried his wife, leading him to
where there was a. piece of broken look-
ing glass. _
Nye was mprtifled, and catching sight
of Riley just about going- on the stage.
he w-o'uld have undoubtedly followed
him on and been revenged, but for the
intervention of Mrs. Nye. His head was
scraped, combed and washed, and his
next selection was read without
hand" fromflt‘he audience. Moreover,
the story is a fact and not a press
agent’s concoction—Detroit Free Press.
_WHEN LEE RAN FOR GOVERNOR.
to be .tho Descendant of an Illustrious
Name Bus [to Drawbacks.
General Lee has been handicapped by
a great name. Ithas stimulated his
pride and ambition, but it has not in—
spired any vanity. When asked if this
heritage had hindered or helped him, he
said.
“It-has been a heavy load. I have
had the reputation of a. lot of ancestors
as well as my own to look after. What;
ever good I'Ihave done has been cred-
ited to them, and whatever of evil has
been charged to me and magnified, be-
cause people said they had a right to
expect much better things of a man
of mbelood and breeding.
“WV-hen I was running for governor of
Virginia, John Wise said'that- if my
name had been Fltz'hugh Smith, I never
would have secured the nomination. , I
replied that I had known a good many
men named Smith and would have been
as proud .«of- that name as the one I
wore. In that way I got the votes of
all the Smiths in Virginia, and a letter
fromw. man who told me ‘never to for—
get Captain John Smith, our first set-
tler, who killed Pocahontas.’ ”—C'hap
Book. .
, Green Gurnets. ,
Green garnets are more valuable than
diamonds because they are so exceed-
ingly rare. They are of an unsurpassed
rich Shade far beyond that of an emer-
ald. and are very brilliant. On the other
5'. .»J ‘
IA Crowd. at: the
Nye looked much like 'an'
“ment ’for Ills- lsubscrlpti‘on.
”a I
~Yale,
_ bugh Leg
AFTER 11-11: BONDS.
Sub-treasury To-
day. '
New York, June 15. —-Persons anxious
to invest their savings in the new issue
of government bonds—clerks, store-
keepers, small speculators, laborers
and women even—crowded the office
of Deputy Assistant 'United States
Treasurer Mu'hlm-an in the sub- treas-
ury yesterday seeking information as
to how they could loan money to this
government blanks for applications
were handed to 11.11. dreds of persons,
dud the clerks in to office were kept
continually busy giving out informa-
tion to an anxious public. '
Though the application for blanks
was so large Ithat they had to be given I
out sparingly, few persons made an
actual purchase, evidently wishing to
go home and 1:11an the matter over
first. Up to noon less than twenty
bonds of denominations of $500 or less
were bought and paid for. -
To guard against. speculators and to
give the public every possible chance
to invest, no person' is allowed to invest
more than $500, applicants at the sub-
treasu-ry for bonds of larger denomina-
tions being advised that their applica-
tions _mu-st be sent to the treasurer of
the UnitedStates at Washington.
Circulars' were distributed to' the
postofflce and its branches and to ex-
press ofl‘lces, where personsanxious to
subscribe may do so any day or even-
ing up to eight o‘cloCk, until the sub-
scription closes at 3 o’clock in the af-
ternoon on July 14 next.
How They Are to Be Issued.
The bonds will be issued ins-both cou-
pon and registered form, the_coupon
bonds in denominations of $20, $100, $500
and $1, 000, and the registered bonds in
denominations of $20, 100, 500, $1, 000, $5, -
000 and $10, 000. They will be dated Au-I
gust 1, 1898, and by. their terms will be"
redeemable in coin at the pleasure of
the United States after ten years from
the date of their issue, and due and
payable August 1, 1918. The bonds will
bear interest at the rate of 3 per cent.
per annum, payable quarterly.
The law, authorizing this issue of
bonds provides that In alloting them tm
several subscriptions of: individuals
shall be first accepted, and the sub-
scriptions of the lQWeSt amounts wnl
be first allotted. All Individual sub-
scriptions for 500 or less will be allotted
in full as they are received, and such
subscriptions must be paid in full at
the time the subscription is made. If
the total sum subscribed for in amounts
.of $500 or less should exceed ”$200 000', 000
.the allotments xvi-ll be made according
to the priority 01.1.1115 regelnt of the.
subscriptions.
Allotments on subscnptlons for more
First-Class Hotel
ed and so on.:..~ Persons subscribing for-' -
more than 3500 must send; cash. or oer-y .
than 3500 will not be made until aftcl
' the subscription closes, July 14, and
will then be made inversely according
to the size of the” subscriptions. the
smallest subdc'r‘lptlons being first allo’ti
tilled 0backs to the'amount of two :per;
cent.1_.\f-.Itlie sum subscribed for,'. such
deposit to constitute a partial, paymept..,
1'0 be forfeited to thé Un‘ lied “stems in
the acme dfifailm‘ié? tb 11111111? 11111 :pay‘L-a
The allot‘fl‘
mentI- to subscribers for mom than-
8500 will. be made, as. soon as possible.
after the subscrxptiqn closes. _..,_-.,
MAY ATTACK SPAIN'S COAST
5A New Squadron to Bo Formed Under
Commodore _ Schley.
Newport News, Ya., June 15. —-The.
most significant news. here is the state-
ment by a. naval officer that one of the'
most daring movements in the history
of naval warfare, ’wihh. Commodore
Schley to put it into effect, is a string
probability of the near future.
His venture is the sending of .1 new
flying squadron to Spanish waters to
locate Spain’s reserve fleet.-
Should the fleet remain in Cadiz hai-
bor the plan of the navy department it
Is said contemplates the dispatch of a.
second or reinforcing squadron to Span-
ish waters and the capture or annihila-
tion of the Cadiz fleet.
The second fleet would probably con?
slst of :two battlesh'ips,.severa11 cruis-
ers and a. number of colliers.
There is no doubt that a new squad-
ron will be formed in Hampton Roads
and all indications point to the fact
that it will be sent across the Atlantic
if the Spanish reserve fleet does not
make a quick move for Cuba or Porto
Rico.
This step may net be inaugurated
how,ever until Admiral Cervera’ s fleet
is either captured or destroyed. ,
It is said that the' new squadron will
be composed of the cruisers Brooklyn
(Commodore ‘Schley’s flagship), New
York, Minneapolis. Columbia, St. Paul,
St. Louis and Harvard. Three
of thesoshipsare 11on here or in Ham;-
ton Roads. All have a speed of more
than tw enty- -one knots,-- and they would
fo1m as fleet and strong a. flying squad-
ron as could be organized from the
American navv Their coal carrying
capacity ranges from 2,000 to 4,000
tons. The Cincinnati and Newark, now
at Norfolk, would hardly join 'the new
squadron because of their small coal
capacity.
The Han ard’ s gun mounts have been
placed in position and eight 5- inch
guns were hoisted aboard yesterday.
I Hobart '\Von Abroad.
Liverpool, June 15.—The lawn tennis
championship contest opened yesterday
at the Liverpool cricket grounds, Alg-
burth. The entries were‘good, all the
best English players being engaged ex-
[Icept the brothers Badelev, whose ab-
sence was due to the Illness of Mr.
Wilfred Baddeley.
In the preliminary round for the
gentlemen’s singles, Mr. Clarence Ho»
hart of the' United States beat .Mr.
Wolff of Liverpool. The, other con-
tests were uninteresting.
Big Granite Plant Burned.
Barre, Vt, June 15.—A disastrous fire
Monday night destroyed Iliackie, Hus-
sey & Co.'s granite plant. _
It was the second largest granite
plant in New England. the loss being
$100,000; insurance $28,000. The fire is
supposed to have been incendiary.
Perry Lee Davin Arrested.
Chicago, June 15.—Perry Lee Davis,
alias Phil Davis. lieutenant of the Blue
and Gray Legion,_ has been arrested.
,c-haiged with forg ing’ railroad bonds to
the value of $280, 000.
Davis is a relatixe of General Fitz-
Jefferson Davis
—
"IN HOSPITALS
Many Operations are Made Necessary
By Diseased Bladder and Kidneys.
In the hospitals hundreds of opera.-
tions for Stone in the Bladder and Dis-
eased Kidneys are made necessary.L be;
cause the patients neglected to EkeepI
their _Urinary Organs in In healthy
condition. They kept
“putting things off" un-
til it was too late. .
The most deadly foe to
Kidney, Bladder
and Blood Dis-
eases is
Dr. David
Kennedy’s
avorite
Remedy.
Thirty years ago
it began curing
preople who had
requent desire 1
to urinate, especi-
ally at night; who
experienced scald—
ing pain in passing
water; whose urine,
whenlcft standing,
contained a sedi-
ment, and also
stained linen when it. touched'it; who
suffered day and night with pain in the
small of the back. It has never failed
to give relief in incurable cases, and ab-
solute restoration to health has followed
its use in all cases not beyond human
help. It is sold in drug stores for $1
per bottle.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—Those
I'Who suffer from the above ailments, or
from Rheumatism, Skin Diseiues, Liver
Complaint or Constipation. may have a ‘
sample bottle and pamphlet of valuable
information free by sending their name
and address to the Dr. David Kennedy
Corporation. Rondout, N. Y. In writing
for Free Sample it is necessary to men-
tion (121': paper, no we may know that
the request 18 made in good faith. ' '
'HOTDN POINT.-
GROVE
Many. New and Importpu
3Improvements and
AttracttOns.
and. Restaurant
'1 .. 1 . 1.. ,1 -
. ,n - .. ,., . «1.1.4.,
Dally Concerts I Dancing I“.
SHORE DINNERS
AND
Rhode Island Clam-bakes.
10101 11111 11111101111111.1111.
13011011110131;
Gregory’s Point.
ShoreDinnets.
Rhode Island Clam-bake.
Bathing, Boati‘n'g,Fishlng
@Electric cars to Hotel every twen-
ty minutes, connecting with all trains
ontheNWYNH&HRR.and
branch es. /_
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
MANAGER
FARMERS .
ATTENTION! We have the
exclusive agency for D. M. Os-
borne & Co’s
Farming Utensils.
Full line of Mowers, Ted-
ders, Harrows and Cultivators
Rakes. '
MEEKEB COAL GO.
WALL STREET, NORWALK
.1. 1. JENNINGS,
UNDERTAKERl
No. 7, MAIN STREETF
NIGHT BELL AT UFFIOF.
PLYMOUTH 1101211 111%
L.STlllliTl.Y PURE!
Stores and families su pphed. Lowest rat-es.
ELLS'G: 00., I I North Ave.
Normal-k.
Norwalk Chronicler