”No cstloiilieWIcked "T0 user new: war . 'ro nuer MEANS soar Nb user NO nusr NO near N0 war." We are always at your service. T. B. GRIFFIN Draggist. E Ward Godfrey is quite ill at his horn in East avenue. Oscar Seymour spent three days. the past week, with MI. and Mrs. Nelson Mead, Pouiid Ridge Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Plait. of "Win. field street. are spending the day with friends in Bridgeport. Samuel Smith, of Bridge street. went to Greens Farms today to attend the funeral of a child. Mrs. Alice Drundage. ot’ Pound Ridge. has been visiting rclathes in East Norwalk, this wuek. The, Ag sslz‘ Association will meet Monday e1 ening with Miss Cecile 0s born at her home in Osborn avenue Miss Cecile Osborn of Osborn ll\(‘- nue returned yesterday from a week' a visit with friends in 'i‘remont. N. Y. W. H. Carr, of the. GII-egmy Boule yard, went today by boat for a visit at his old home in Huntington, L. 1. Miss Jennie Burcnard‘will lead the Loyal Workers’ meeting Sunday ovo- nind in the Advent Christian Church. Mrs. Mary Ulrich and daughter liei on. of New York city. are guests of Mrs. Washington Youngs, of East ave- nue. Alfred St. John returned today to his home in South Osborn avenue. af- ter a visit with friends in the Park City. Miss Myrtle Walsh. of Saugatuck. spent yesterday the guest of Mr.‘ and Mrs, Henry Gerhardt of East Myrtle avenue. . .' The regular monthly meeting of Mayflower Hook & Ladder Company will be held in the truck rooms in Van Zandt street, Monday evening. I Bert Wright. clerk for irving Rob‘- ortson, fell overboard while out in the harbor yesterday in his boat. and re- ceived a ducking. clothes and all. E. paint. the roofs of the last Avenue Methodist Church and parsonage and will shortly start a force of men to work, , James L'Hommedieu has. been busy the past. few days getting in bay for J. C. Hawkins. Mr. L Homuiedicu states that the crop this year is lar.ge and of the finest quality. Misses Theresa and Lulu and Master .iacob Brewer from New York city yesterday and will , spend the summer at the. home of . (‘harlesCehrmanm in Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Duty. Miss Edna Doty and Dr. Percy Doty have returned to their home in ~Allendale. N. J.. after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Doty in Osbom ave- ' nue. E. S Husted. of Van Zandt strcct.‘ attended the Ieception given by Hob bio. Past. G. A. R., in Stamford last. night. He reports the affair one of the best the organization has ever held. Miss Maude Keeler. of Cove avenue. has been the guest of friends in l’IIIt Chester. Today she left that city for Brooklyn to spend the Sabbath with her friend. Miss Blanche Dunning. at her home on Stuyvesant avenue. Charles Murray. superintendent of' St. Paul's Mission Sunday school. wishes to meet all the teachers this evening'at 8 o‘clock in the Mission rooms in Van Zandt street. Meetings will hereafter be held every week to talk over the lessons. The Automatic Tool‘ Works is re- pairing 3 ‘locomobile belonging to Dr. W. J. Carpenter, of Mount Kisco. N. Y. Mr. Carpenter came down in the vehi- cle yesterday and has gone. to Noroton; \vliere‘he‘will he the guest of John Hoyt for a few days. The machine ‘will be equipped with new pistons and generally overhauled. Annie Boyd, wife of James Taylor. died at her home. 55 Van Zandt street. at 8:30 this morning. .from a compli- cation of diseases. Mrs. Taylor was in the thirty-sixth year of her age and had been ill only four weeks. She is surI held by a husband and six child ren. Marguerite Harold Anna Belle. wanna Stanley and Kenneth. Mrs. Taylor has been a resident of East Norwalk ever since her marriage The funeral arrangements have not vet ;~ , been completed. I? ‘ The Lsdi‘e‘s Mission Society of SL ,. Paul's Mission will give a lawn party on the grounds of Mrs Washington Youngs in East avenue. next Wednes. day event gI. The ladies in charge are planning 0' make the affair quite ela~ borate. Fancy articles will be on sale: a nopuhir young lady of this place will tell fortunes and ice creamI and cake will he so.d. Mrs. Youngs has kindly donated the use Iof her grounds and has" offered to held the ladies in every way possible in making the at- fair a Success. Mr; and Mrs Atkins bride and groom; and Mlss Dora Lord. of Son- shohoelren. IEPa. std pb’ed at the home of W II‘. White“; in Winfield street. yes- terdo’y. en route to the groom' 5 home in Win‘stéd Conn. whore nicely for nished dilemma await them; A III-ct ty little romance is connected with the wedding. which occurred only a few days since at the brides home in Pennsylvania. Six years ago the bride paid a visit at the home of Mr. White and returned to New York by boat. While on the. way she engaged in con- versation with Mr. Atkins and before the boat reached New ‘York the coo-I me had become quite Ivcll acduninted. Both ported and nothing more was the t,,' fthe anew-regs, Mr; , Wt he led the young lady to the E. (lorham has the contract to’ llrower i came up, ’, . deuce or AWOlhith to this river. '5 WWI Toilets“ alfaarethe the melanoma; place totem , Rev. Ralph Jefferson from ilowayton supplied the pulpit of the Rockwell Memorial chapel. at Lewi'sboro. on Sunday, in the absence of the rector. Warden Monroe. of Dorian, accom- panied him. Charles Schock. who is employed by Contruetor Charles Yost. in the con- struction of Mr. Shepard's cottage, at Bell island was down in the collar of ,his residence in Rowoyto‘n yesterday. splitting a: block of wood, when the axe slipped and struck his thumb. The mm was badly cut and crushed. and illr. F'. l. Burnell was haslly summoned frOm South Norwalk. He had/tho in. lured man Iemovcd to the Norwalk Hospital. where the thumb was ampu- tated. ' Murry AND 111011010111. in Barton. Mrs. Rork is recovering from her recent illness. Mr. Kane’s potato field is the envy of all the farmers. Mrs. John Rnfferty’s white cluster rose has been much admired. Miss Annie L. from New Rochelle. Saturday. , Miss Charlotte Fitch is boarding with Miss Helen Clock, Noroton. Mrs. Harper. of Bethel. spent the Fourth at Mrs. Clarence Clock’s. The century plant on the grounds of Ralph Birchard is eighteen years old. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ilocfer cuter- tIIined friends from New York last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Fitch. Six. of Norotou the spending the summer in Buffalo. MI. and Mrs. Wilbur Hates welcom- ed to thIIiI home a little daughter. Saturday. , Ronald D. LIIIII. of New York arriv- (‘(i in much. Wednesday evening. M a slant v.isit Charles Freudenthnl, of llcthel. was ily. the Fourth Albert C Willsnn was admitted to membership in the Congregational Church. Sunday. Miss Warner will return to take charge of the Kindergarten at Center school in the fall. Ernest. Weber. of (lreenpoint. Brook. lyn, is spepdiuc the. summer with his sou. Charles Weber. . Mrs. Styles. who has been the truest I of Mrs. Nathan Dauchy. left Saturday, 1 I‘cr a visit in Bayonne. N. J. Parker Selleck. who is in his broth. IIr's office on the Havtland property. ,has been ill for a day or two. ’ Misses Jennie and Mary Adelaide Walker visited Plot. and Mrs. E. C. lirowu. at Bell island. Tuesday. - Mrs. George Williamson is visiting iMr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson and her new grandson in New York. Mrs. M. M. Scovell will entertain Miss Mav Barnard and friend. grad notes of the Brooklyn High School. Mrs. Rhoda l'. Toms and grand- .‘ daughter. Miss Amy Louise Paight, of i Stamford. were Dnrien visitors. Tues. Iliu'. Miss Eveline Cleaser. Arthur Gleas- er and Walter Humbert, of Ne. York. returned Sunday evening after pend- lug a few days with Mr. Humbert‘s sister. Mrs. Charles Weber. of Main street. Darlen. The. Darien friends of the W. R. C. will be interested to learn that the‘ eighteenth anniversary of the Wom~ an‘s Relief Corps is to be held at Hob. hie Post. Hall. Monday evening. July . ll. ice cream and cake will be serv- i l l ReI. Herbert S. Brown preached an ieloqucnt sermon. Sunday. noon "The i Vicarious Element. in Daily Life. " His text was from H Tim. 2: 10. Mr. Brown claimed that each man’s trims and sufferings were borne for the good of the race. and were part of “the race struecle for procress and richt. C. H. Seeley. the present title-holder. and W. i.. Baldwin, both of Wee Burn. nualifled for the Connecticut golf championship on the links . of the Hartford (l olf (‘lub Seeley disposed of A. C. Wheeler. of Bridgeport. in the first round by l 1111. Baldwin was do. tented by ltobmt Moore of Waterbury by fl 1111.! to play Miss Henrietta Walker of Brooklyn. returned home Monday after spend~ inn Saturday and Sunday in Durban. in Temple Court. New York.Ia1111mclat. ed the picturesque hills and valleys of Barton and with her "kodak" gave permanency to several views lion: that pretty little stream lGoodwlvea river: 'tho great elm in front of Wii-: lia'm W. Ballard‘s residence. and also tried her skill by a snap shot at Theo dore Fairbanks's Mexican burro. Up next Sunday morning Dr. Gerret Smithof New York city. professor in, the Union. Theological Seminary;' is in plav the. arena in the Presbyterian Church Noroton. The cholr is to be assisted bv Mrs.- Smith. soprano who is to render two solos. Dr and Mrs. Smith are prominent in musical: 'clr- cles in the city. and their promised‘as- sistance is worthy of anticipation; Within the last 'Tse‘ven months. the Presbyterian Young People's Helping Hand Society has raised and turned into the treasury of the; church $100. wigsrponr Miss Ellen Pni'dy is visiting friends in New Jersey. friends in Rockvllie D A. Salmon. of \Vashlngtou D. (J.. is visiting relatives here. Work has begun on the new born to bc‘erectod for A; C. Smith. works is undergoing repairs. Harold Ogden and a party of friends are off on his yacht. cruising. Man; Fannie Hayes of Brad in. is themestbfhlrs. W. E. Albin 'II Selectman Oscar Smith spent a per. lion of yesterday in Bridgeport. .1 A newer has laid from the real. . ghosts“ illr. and Mrs. J. E. Hubbell. Juliet: Burr are camping out it We:- Georgina. Gotham wife and. also. ml”. vinttlnmavhfi in Na fl; Frank s. Fitch. .lr., spoilt the Fourth . Scaffold. returned 1 the guest of George S. Bates and fam- Miss Henrietta. who is a stenograpber conditions were full 0‘ promise of good .to develop more strength before 2 .tlrst being from the starting line all thin inland; the =11 . West to a buoy sou . island light; thence west by north halt . Miss Bessie (Iahhlll is the guest oil The roof of the Atlantic Starch“ fiiund In an intoxicated condition in .o' barn in Portland street, last night, Inoraée Hurlbutt A ,Godlll‘ot and: West Haven. next month. There are anumber of competitive eventu,‘ some of which the locals hope to land for ilrst prizes; The rural free delivery matter handl. ed during June amounted to 12.608 pieces. sane, and was taken to the hospital in Mlddietokn. Tuesday, ‘ MIII;‘(leorgo Darrow, of Westpbrtmc. tI'nI-Il last week from «visit with rel- a lves ln ,Ol‘th Reading. Mass. Misses C re and Alberta Darrow, of Westport were the guests of Miss Louise Langdon. in Dnrlen, in week. ,George E. Cooley and chin ren; of Springfield. Mass... returned Tuesday from a visit at the home of Merrick Cooley. News of the death of Henry M Sher wood, a former resident of this place. has been received from Chicago. where he made his home latterly Emma 1. wife of Frederick C. Ben nizcr died Wednesday at her home in this plum aged twentyone years She had been ill soveial weeks. "the first genuine sumtner day. Wed. IIcsIlay, started a majority beachward and mini caIs were run on the Compo line for the accommodation of the pub to. , A11 attractive pavilion now adorns thII Iesidentiul property of W. lIl. Aibln John Healing of Compo lies in a critical condition, suffering from par» Iilysls. 'Durr French. a veteran of the Civil war. died at. the Bridgeport Hospital. Wednesday evening: at an advanced age. As his only relative is a grand- I'on living in Weston, his remains were yesterday afternoon interred at Moun. taiu (:rovc cemetery at the expense of the slate. WII- TON. Mrs. Frank Weston returned on Wednesday from a trip to New York. Radcliffe Harris, of Hinghamton, N. Y.. is theI guest of his aunt, Mrs. E. Hill. Miss Agnes Ogden will be the guest next week, of her aunt. Mrs. H. II‘. (‘hi- Chester. . Mrs. J. A. Dickeuson. of Strstford. was the guest Saturday and Sunday of her daughtei. Mrs. Oscar thklfind T. F Gilbert transported a large meat at Cannons Hail Wednesday cvrulng. The. entertainment. at Cannon Hull. Wednesday evening, was a pronounced success. There was a large attendant-III and II goodly sum was realized. The ladies of St. Matthew's parish met at tlIc'rectory Monday afternoon. to malt-I. arrangements for holding an entertainment in the near future. Misses Margaret and Sarah 'l‘clford. of i’nssale, N. J.. who have been tlI.I guests for a Week of Miss HelenStur- gee. will return to their home on. Sat~ nrday. Miss A. E. Carpenter has added a crimson rambler rose to her line coll-"II- tion of shrubbery.. beauty it excites general admiration. the thousands of rich blossoms. vivid» ly contrasting with the scanty green lcat‘agc. A “HandkerI l1.If llazar' ‘\will be held in the Congregational Chapel Tuesday Ironing. JulI 1221d. The patronesses hope. for an assortment of this useful and ornamental article. as well as varl- (Ins things made from the same. ice cream, I-onfeetibnery. etc.. will also be for sale. ‘ Miss Sarah L. Davenport entertained II number of New York friends at a house party at her residence over the Fourth. The guests present were Dr. Titus Manson Coan. Dr. Frank Shep- ard and Miss Skinner: also Miss Man- aft. of ‘Wellcsley College and Miss Bea- trice Davenport. of Bridgeport. R. F. D. Agent Camp spent. Monday and Tuesday in Wilton. in the. interest of an evening service. which will soon be established in NorthWilton as some dissatisfaction has been expmsed with only one delivery per'day. Another route is also contemplated. including Beldcn Hill and Hnributt street Ap— pliIants for the position of carrier met at the post office on Tuesday. INDIAN HARBOR REGATTA. This Aflernoon's Events for Sleeps. Yawn and Raceabouts. GREENWICH July fir—Morning racing weather for the yachts compet- ing in the lndian Harbor Yacht Club' a midsummer regatta today. The sky was clear and the northwest breeze though a little light. during the fore noon blew steadily and seemed likely .0 'clock the appointed hour of the start. Today 3 races were for sleeps of the 36 foot, 30 foot. 25 foot. 21 foot. and 18 foot classes. the. 36 foot class of yawls and the raceabout class. Fifty. three boats representing many of the .y'nchtcluhs of Long island Soundbe- .- sides the, lumen HarborIClub were en. tered in the various classes. The same for all classes. the yachts sailing twice around it. There were five legs in the course of varying lengths the the club house southeast. half: south to buoy of! the eastern end of Llutlo can. and southwest by of Great Captain north for throeeighths of a rune: thence north by each quarter out three- fourths of a mile and the last leg east northeast half! east to the start~ lug line. I; DIED a: pension TWEMENS. . HARTFORD, July: , lie—Jeremiah- Sullivan. forty two years o.ld was and was brought to the police station, ing' terribly from the effects of debt. the one was critical and ordered him none cent on the Hartford Hospital where he died in great agony at 8 o 'clock this room. int. The inn had no relatives in this , good he wouldn’t be busy. J. ll. Kempcr has been adjudged in.I pIIIty in his earryall to the entertaln- ‘ Owing to its rare _ courst five miles in length was the ~ whérc it was seen that he was suffer. . lam Iranians. Dr. Dance. the police . surgeon who had been summoned to - 1- attend hint sawdust won-mountainous.» our business keeps us busy. and we give it all our attention. it‘s always best to go to the busy man when you want anything in his line; if hc wasn't That's why we believe you'll be suited here. WALL PAPER Only artistic desiiriii‘. You find them all they should be. PAINTING AND‘ , PAPER HANGING-r .' . We're ready to do the work. WINDOW SHADES. Any size, make or thickness, to order. PAINTERS’ consul-:38. ARTISTS’ MATERIALS. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. I . PICTURE FRAMING. We make it an art. , 11110111111. 87 WASHINGTON STREET South Norwalk. 3 Telephone Connection. .,,.... 1.. I. basins 3...... Paintu IIIIIl Papa Hanger. . Pure White Band and IZino mixed by hand will Wear twice as long and coverIdoublo sur- iface as machinery mixed. The ' house of William Stevens and of Stephen Wilcox. both on South '1 Wain street, were painted by me in this manner over eleven years hgo. They are still. good. I Your house will stand as well If i point it. My office. 62 South sin street. My residence, II; in Grove street. Noiselul. closes without in or In tor hammer. Has no that THE lDEAL VOLUMETER PRESSURE REOL LATINO FLUSH VALVE. ‘A self adjusting pressure regal-lei applied to a Flush Valve operated by dlrect pressure. Discharges the some amount of water in the some length of time. regardless of the head or bre- sure in service pine. See it in operation in our ill-DIM Howell Nash (lot. llorilI liar and West Streets that 1111 Initial NO. 40 WATER STREET SOUTH NORWALK. CT. SOLOMON SCAM Manager Gold, Silver. Nickel and Copper Plating. Chandeliers, Hand Irons, Fenders, Bird Cages and all kinds of Metal Work Repaired and Refiniahed. . ANTIQUE BRONZING. —— Metal Signs clevery description. “new ' . “9929‘? SO Nomalk leave New York, Pier 23. ingthenight. WWWWWMMWW‘ Wm , don , ”next three years. liliilruattan. l't-IIUIIIII NOR WALK Sleamers Eagle and City of . Edit River, Beekman street. 12 to. NW and South Norwalk dur- \ State of Ohio. 115., City of Toledo. .Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho is the senior partner of the firm of if. .1. Chen y Cr. 00., doing business in the City of ‘oiedo. County and State afore- said. and that said tlrm will pay the sum'of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS forcach and every case of Catarrb that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Cdtarrh Cure.‘ FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day of Deccan her. A 1).. ti. . A W. Gl FJASON. Notary Public. Halls Catsrrh Care is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system Send for testimonials. free: II‘. J. CHENEY. & 00., Toledo. 0. Sold by Drukulsts. 75c. llall‘s Family Pills aid the best. worst. "The Book of the Presidents” ‘ By Gen. Charles H. Grouvenor. 20 years member of Congress. Pro- nounced the most sumptuous and mat;- nlflcently behutlful 'book‘ ever issued in the United States. Contains 27 large full-page Photogravure Por. traits. reproduced from the best paint- ings in the White House. the Congress. tonal Library, the Capitol Building and the Coreoran Art Gallery, of Washing. Contains Department of Autograph matters, showing an autograph letter of each President of the United States and Department of Armorial Bearings and Genealogical Notes. These two :features have never before appeared in any book ever issued. ' Both President McKinley and Presb dent Roosevelt posed speci by in the White House for their portraits to be used only and exclusively in this work. This is the greatest honor ever con ferred on any publication ever issued In this country. This work reflects credit upon the Nation. Every patrio- tic American citizen will buy lt. Sells at sight. Small fortunes being made by men and women and large fortunes will be made on this publication within the High class men and women employed on commission or part salary and part commission. $1.. 500 guaranteed yearly. Also, Manager wanted to opcu‘small ohlce at home or in home town to have charge of ag cuts and correspondence look after the advertising and other work. Write for terms and circulars. Ad- dress, THE CONTINENTAL PRESS. Corcoran Building, Opposite U. 8. Treasury. Washington. D. C. AUCTION SALE OF THREE DWBLh' iNG HOUSES to be removed. The South Norwalk Union School District desiring to use the land belonging to the Knudsen property recently purchased will auc- tion. July 5. 3:30 o'clock on premises. house at 33 Chestnut street. 10 rooms. water and closet; house at 35 Chestnut street. 14 rooms, water and closet; house 37 Chestnut street, 5 rooms, water and closet. ‘ Particulars and terms of JACOB M. LAYTON, Real Estate Agent. 5 Railroad Place, 80. Norwaik. Fire Inouran‘ce seems to be about the only commodity bought without regard to quality. There are as many grades of insurI once as there are of merchandise You are undoubtedly paying .for the best quality; are you quite sure you are getting it? Better to know now than after the tire. Our fifteen years‘ experience on the subject have fitted as to do this well. Taylor a. Golden, Telephone Cali, 107-4. ' I3 :90: Plumbing and Steam Hoar in‘r. ‘ “ . as: Water: Heating. Hot Illr Routine. STOVES AND RANGES. SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. Gas and Steam Fitting. Gus Fixtures, Metal Ceiling, etc. Have you seen our stocx ofI RICHMOND RANGE81 name angina: emu tv-lw‘ 17 WALL STREET. NORWALK. The above does not apply to your watch. guarantee resultb.‘ HOMER B. HOYT. GRADUATE OPTIOIAN. . Fine Watch Repairing. Room ,9, United Bank Bldg. So. Nor. $09156 nouns 1011:“;12545 to 6:30 Saturday evening! 7- 9. ”foods! annulment: nuns to sun mam-mum..." a! “3"“ ,houso- beats, fences and floors, and prices are low considering quality. CREE WIQLLN‘KILL ll CATN i do the most careful work and I .. mun-MW ll QWW‘WW you Clill' get it' for 3 cents II quart. the result 15 easy; What your clIildIen drink in summer is a serious thing Sum~ nIcr complaint is dangerous. You probably do not know of anything of which they can drink all they want with- out iiarm. but we can tell you. We know that man. woman or child can, without harm, drink all they want of Williams Root Beer . "by wit is made from the choicest roots .IIII herbs in the same way our forefathers used to make it. and it is a matter of history that they used it not only as a delicious beverage but to tone up the stomach and bowels during hot weatiicn and for an appetiscr. It will counteract the effect of the heat, keep your blood cool and you happy. One bottle of Williams Root llcer Extract makes five gallons of Root Beer. Who wouldn't do glcil‘n children good! WILLA] AL L .TON ($0.. limfovd. COM. Mekm of \VliilifuI I lnvcriaig Esuuu. gal ....:s....... OFFICIALS MAY CONFER., Settlement of Strike in Sargent Hard were Company! Looked For. ~ NlI‘W HAVEN July il~~While signs of yielding seemed visible on both sides in the strike at the Sargent hard. ware. factor yesterday. no settlement had been reached at. ll o‘clock. it is thought: possible that ii, conference with the officials of the company may be arranged with a happy result. The executive committee of the strikers have reduced to 15 per cent. liloll‘ or- iginal demand for an increase of 25 per cent. in the wages in certain class as of workmen and while the company has not yet answered this latest propo sitibn, there is some hope that it may be accepted. Today the moldcrs in the. North foundry did not work. their idleness being forced by the strike of helpers. “LA-Er- -. ..._ Special Sale iiolII‘IItIeI Flour 550 bag A Stall corms: Ave. EAST nonwALK. are specialties nermcmnoas HAMMOCKS 'wmrs MT. FREEZERS SCREEN ooons wmoow scnssus cuurIVAIrons ONE-WHEEL Hoes TWO-WHEEL HOES 511.7533 (Both Stone and Faucet Fillers) WATER COOLERS. Wood Alcohol in any quantity. in Points, Val-niches, Sheilace, En- amels, Stains, Etta, we are headquar- tern Remember, Longman a Martinez and Devon's are the loading Paint: far elm, Comstock gnnmkr Watkins 81'0“! 112 wnsnm‘oron trailer, do’u'rll nonwA'LK. ”Phone 1M Are sometimes bud ho xen’but‘there are such thinn,~nevertheleu. We don‘t win: to seém sonnet. but we are proud of our stock. We worked hard to not it. We didn't take what outfit-ovate“. mtisonereqson why we have the trade" we do. Pointing. Paper Banging. Decent a... law ”Mm ‘ on the brain. 25c-‘ bottle of Ramon‘s English 00 ‘ if and know what it will do. Try, it. ‘ H. Plaisted. '3 mouss'r lN DEATH are. 'r. , no . hard to keep from addingbo EXCHANGEO SHOTS WITH IRAQY But the Notorious Outlaw‘il Still aflj Large in‘ Washington. AUBURN Wash. July 11—8herlff Cudihee received word early today that the members of the posse ex-I' changed shots with Tlacy a few mlleo. west of Covington at 11:40 ocloek . last night. The dispatch sent by J. A fiance, state that the convict wuji‘. chased into the. brush at a point west of (lovingto. Former Chief of Police Woolcy am Deputy Sheriff Brewer, of. Everett. have added to the force cov- ering the region between here and Riv-1 er Bridge. llloodhounds were sent to . ward Covlngton before daybreak in or our that as little time as possible may be lost in placing them on the outlaw' I track ..-_-.._,._.... We sell all kinds of blood medicinedu i but are frank to say that Ramon' 11 iron. Tonic. gives results not even clalmIi for the ordinary remedies. 81.00. -’ H i’lalsted. . Ii MERIDEN'B ANNUAL OUTlll". llitliltllul’Oll'l‘ July il~—-Mayor bi": icy and i: it other officials and citizens of the town and city of Merlden, camel lIIIIII vestIIIIlay forcnoon for their allw‘. IIIIni outing. Tin-re was some min when they arrived, but they did boll. mind it and went out on the simmer. Lenoir for a cruise on the Sound. M- . ter landing at Pleasure Beach they“ played baseball and other games, and . later had a big shore dinner. ‘ MOTHER ALWAYS KEEPS IT ” HA I “My mother suffered a lO‘l’, fluid from distressing pains and general ll " health duo pr'imaiily to indiIISIIIItionI"I says L. W. Spaidlng,Verona, o.“T 9 years ago i got her to try Kodo‘l.‘ . grew better at once and now. at the age of seventy- six, eats anything a wants remarking that she fenrnI bad effects as she has her bottle of- Iiol imndy. " Don' t waste time doctorin . symptoms. Go after the cause. II" your stomach is sound your health wt be good. Kodol rests the stomach and; strengthens the body by digesting your“ food. It is nature's own tonic. Gilt: ford Pharmacy. ‘ KILLED BY FALL THROUGH HAT CROTON. July ll—P. A. Swniiny. aged twenty four years a. driller in the employ of the Eastern Shipbuildin Company, fell through a. hatchan t ship No. 1 last night about 9 ma and was killed instantly. He [was working in the night gang. The'bo’dyt was not discovered until this moruln This is the third fatal accident sine the. ships were started. Sweeney' n fo mer liome was in Omaha Neb. where he lemon 3 mother. A brother resides I in Baltimore. Rolls pimples, rough skin, etc., can no more exist where Ramonl II on Topic. is used than—‘well. lt’l most remote impossibility. Thll m blood medicine separates the impuri- ties from the blood and discards warp, through the proper chanrvl instead of through the skin. Large bottle, 81.11. a. Plaisted. . > ' " KING EDWARD SLEEPING WELL LONi‘ION July ll——At Buckingham. Palace the following bulletin was 1108 ed at 10 ocloek this morning: “The king continues to sleep well and to i 11mm in everv respect." ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPBIA Mrs. Ernnkiin Bush, of New. Castle Del. savs I “I suffered for years will dyspepsia. Used to have great 11! tress and belching. i tried everything i could hear of. but nothing belpedmo .. till i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50 cent bottle cured me completely " .I For sale by R. H. Plalsted and F. .H; Baxter. FIRST RAINSTBORM SINCE OCTOo ER. 0 ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. July 11-“ The first rainstorm has ocscurred here since last October The downpour ins ed nearly two hours. ‘ VACATION DAYS. Vacation time is here and the chil- dren are fairly living out of doors There could he no healthier place for them You need only to guard agnlnah the accidents Incidental to most one air sports. No remedy equals De Witt' s Witch Hazel Salvo for Infield? stopping pain or removing danger of serious consequences. For cuts, scald! and wounds "1 used DeWitt’s Witcfl Hazel Salve for sores, cuts and orator es.” says L B, Johnson, Swiftprl‘éra “it-is the best remedy on the mafiféfil’. are cure for piles and skin dined Beware of counterfeits. Cliffor -. macy. OKLAHOMA GIANT DEAD CHICAGO. “1., July ll—Lc'It' kins thirty years old eight to t. two inches in height. and when in health weighing 365 pounds. is dead at “the Presbyterian Hospital from rumor The body of the delta. giant will be shipped to Wsukdmll. Oklahoma. Wilkins had visited “Ell rope and most of the largest cities of America and had been connected will: museums and shows. Why cough your ribs 10086 when one Syrup will relieve you? We have NEW ‘lIAVEN. July ill—*An in was begun yesterday on the - ‘ D Thorpe Munro, who, whlle a bicycle. collided with an ndtorr'lébl receiving injuries from which death suited. H. W Du Pay. Jr“ of A gheny Pa. one of the Yale student: who occupied the automobile Has timeof the collision. was examiner}! was the operator-of the, machine and has been ordered by the coroner to furnish a bond of $2.000 for map ance later if required. other pants of the vehicle will be examined Inter. ACTS iMMEDIATELY, Colds nre sometimes more - I come in summer than in winter. while cooling all after elm
Norwalk Chronicler