r.
i . ii . . . i
. 'l , ‘ vim.
rims“ from First Fm)
. Violin torthe serving of the
‘ "had an opportunity
“0‘ mom house. which was
. . *Ii‘ycuca iv“ tall. The menu.
_, Modal-suns «distant. corps of
. consisted of the following:
Steamed Clams liardtack
. I Pickles
led Bluefish and Broiled Potatoes
. Spoiled Lobster
-. Q French Fried Potatoes
Broiled Chicken on 'l‘oast
Coffee. Cigars
Wilma» latter end of the menu had
“in
Cm
had“ President Kent made a
bin. that a committee of live he
tell to‘brlng in a ticket of oili-
2.133. Henry 1’. Price moved that ii
intuition of live be up ointed. which
0‘94. Mit- Kcnt tron appointed
bars 'of the committee. Judge
‘ . mkwood. H. A.- Compton. l.. (l.
‘ , .. ;:.Dr. C. W. Many, and Dr. J. .0.
Grocery. .
“ . When the committee returned. Judge
, Lochinvar} acted as spokesman. and re
toned to Mr. Kemp's acceptance of the
onion)! _ ssldent the year before. and
the axon lent manner he has carried
sin 'tllo'duties of the outta .lle had
. been approached iO‘serve again, but at
1 first absolutely refused. but was in-
duped to reconsider on condition that
hegltave the active co-opcrailon of an
1
5 executive board and the work distrib-
u .r
. The full ticket presented by thr- com-
mittee“ wanihe following, which was
elected by the secretary casting one
‘ ballots ,
President-Harvey M, Kent.
Vinsdl’re'sidentwArthur 0. Wheeler.
t' Secretary and. Treasurer—Charles E.
Curtis: . >
"In {agreeing to stand for election
“guesswork-at Kent stated that he
ad felt that perhaps he was too con—
‘oervstive for the. office. and would very
“much life to have someone. else cliosc
'au.fl'l.’here were many times. too, he
said‘dtirlng the past year when he was
. .iooidfg hitermatters pertaining to the
“ assoc atlon. when he should have been
attending to his own business.
- . At the conclusion of the business ses-
> illonrilmitlont Kent introduced Consul
1 -A_.‘ llomor‘flyington. The mention of
‘Mr.'l:lyington's name brought forth a
burst of applause. and upon the sugges—
.. .tionjof’ former Lieutenaanovernor
.‘ in:
'Wc-
Stu
WWW“...
vv‘a -_ .
up
,
forests.
fore
i l .
g";
is
or
l‘
my
too late.
ing up certain lines. ‘
Free delivers to all Norwalks.
W. S. STURTEVANT.
70 North Main St. So. Norwalk.
, no-0. Keeler. three rousing cheers wore
isiven for Mr. Byington.
r Mr. Byington gracefully responded
“and told his interested hearers about
the beauties of Naples. the quaint. rind
- picturesque. The speaker also made.
" rejferepcatothe great exodus of ital-
“ .ian’ peasants to tbe'llnlted States. He
claimed that ninety per cent_ of them
.malieSQod American citizens. Amer.—_
ica plea needed them for cheap labor.
. A Louisiana nter had told him that
. . they Would settle the negro question in
, the South. 1 '
, ‘ Consul Bylngton péid a. glowing trib-
" ,ute to Norwalk. and said that in all of
‘ . his travels about the world he had nev—
er seen a piace‘that would equal it for
a home. He emphasized the fact that
'. the city needs a modern hotel.
in introducing Congressman Hill,
_, Mr. Kent told a little incident that had
,. occurred before the formation of the
Norwalk Club. Many of Norwalk's
[prominent men used to gather at the
ofllce of the Holmes, Kepler & Selleck
. Company evenings to discuss the topics
of the,,day. Mr. Hill was among those
. that-assembled there. A clerk in the
. "store made the prediction that the
; country would some day hear from that.
., 3 maniv‘Mr. Kent said the country had
. .- alreadyheard from him a number of
times, '
Mrplrlili maderefereuce to the great-
1186891 the‘iinited Status. in its natural
products and indliStries. ‘and quoted
* manyiigures to substantiate his state-
ments. ‘ He claimed that with a change
of the currency system in vogucin this
chantryhthe financial center .of. the
world ‘w‘b’uidbe transferred from 1.0m.
don‘toNew York. Larit year he said
it} cost 8,506,000,000 to run this govern,
meat; that; for each inhabitant. it
cost Germonly $9.45 for each person;
, England, $21.85;,France, $17.85. There
‘ gittifllldiilil pupils in the American
cause it stands for righteous—
. its great strength is used for
, e of the world. ‘
lk’s‘popuiation should be dou-
durlng the comingten years, if
.the people give the Business Men‘s
Association the proper support. The
‘d made a plea fora new hotel and
, ‘ . park. He’beiieved that both
‘ use: are badly needed. _
. Drii'i‘racey made reference to the di-
,l titer... He believed in extend;
‘ Vhitnd'zof goodfellowship to
‘aik‘if‘ the court holds that
ivided. and tell the people
'nthat Norwiilk wentlasf
_ when permit to prevent
Ala all them". he said. that
aid only be temporary. He
eiieved that good would’stlll
, “ i ’ ,aswould also injury. .
.. ’rogram ”was brought
‘ ' :description‘of the var-
‘ ‘ ‘othtérs by Tawn‘ Clerk
Irish: this. . , V, '5
.Lniat . ndance at the dinner
* tr:
Sample. Henry Coieburn, L.
"fimlth. Nelson. Benedict,
‘ Curtis, L..G;‘Rhy—‘
Smith ‘A. R.’Mal-
‘ disarm-nu.
’ . ‘ Mon
1-0. 0 17.13.19. MLL
' ' maniac; trying Reed.
as. Ellis. can: on
m 9:va
. t . i
t. t“ s
9
. .. m we-.-“
Spring f Floor
*3.
But a few weeks now remain before we
iwill close the present business. selling
" the balanceoi the stock to outside in-
Our friends and custOmers
who will need anything in our mail
lines will do well to look as over he-
Small lots still remain
in mail departments. and in all cases
our prices are below cost.
rietii is too great to hereanumerate.
Hotels. restaurants. boarding houses
and general dealers can save consider-
able bu bidding on quantities and clean-
Coverings.
m
We are now prepared to show a large line of Carpets
in all the popular grades. Consisting of INGRAINS,
'VELVET, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, BODY BRUS~ ‘
SELS.
IN CHINA AND JAPANESE MATTINGS WE HAVE
LARGE VARIETY ANDD ATTRACTIVE STYLES.
China Mattings, rat/3cm 35c.
Japanese Mattings, one to 5°C.
OF OIL CLOTH AND LINOLEUM WE SHOW ALL
WIDTHVS AND VARIOUS QUALITIES.
RUGS AND MATS IN LARGE VARIETY.
SHADES TO ORDER A SP ECIALTY.
A. DICKE
RMAN mm
84 Washington Street. South Norwaik.
For sale
,——.—_._.
eases .MEIALOSEEALERS .sou‘ND
. . . V R. .
ATERBURY,.Jiiito 9.—~Tlie_ case
use net-John H. Morse and Michael
Shokan..on charges of stealing 300
poiuids of brassmetal from the Water-
buryfirass Company were called in the
ity court yesterday-i.“ {310th thel defian-
; ,. ~ {-3 . inaswalve exam a on an t ey
9" ””5”“! H- M- Kent; 3- J" were bound over to the Superior Court
an or bonds .of $1.000.
A':
THREE PHYSIClANS TREATED HIM
’ :WlTHOUT SUCCESS. .
W. L. Yancy, Paducah, Ky. writes:
"i had a serene case of kidney disease
and three of the best physicians
Kentucky treated me without success.
I then took Foley's Kidney‘Cure. The
first bottle gave immediate relief, and
three bottles cured me permanently. l
gladly recommend this wonderful rem-
edy," ,
store.
Telephone 143-6.
in
at Plalstcd's drug
Q.
for Coast.
1 FEEL .iMPENDiNG DOOM.
The feeling of impending doom in
the minds of‘many victims of Bright’s
disease and diabetashas been changed
to thankfulness by the benefit derived
from taking Foley's Kidney Cure.
will cure incipient Bright's disease and
diabetes and even in the worst cases
gives comfort and relief.
orders are cured in. a few days. "i
had diabetes in ltnworst form." writes
Marlon Lee of Dunreath, Ind. “I tried
eight physicians without relief. Only
three bottles of Foley‘s Kidney Care
made me a well man."
Plaisted's drug store.
it
Slight dis’
For sale at,
CU
BEEMAN 'TO BE TRIED SOON”
WlNSTED. June 9.-'l‘he .conditlon
of Sherman Beeman. who killedhia
wife. is such that it is likely theta
bench warrant will be issued for. his
trial at the present term of the Super
Our va-
aiet‘it crap 6360.»
TANGIER. idler-need
. tic representations inadedn‘nressrd to
’ the‘ kidnapping of Messrs. rerdlcaris
full by I portion in theaultan‘s con.
. ‘ on to grant all of the conditions do.
with
ream. ..
r ",4 [Via
i . itiovdrTedfili n: , 2. r .
liAR'i‘il'oltDJune ii.-——An‘ address on
the chute dl' Prohibition. and the rel»
tion of the party to the country in the
coming campat by Rev. Bani: F. Kid-
der of South. anchorimxdho perma-
nent chairman, opened the prohibition
state convention in Height"... day.
Each county was ropr se ted y“a.
‘lar‘ge delegation. and a lively interest.
was taken in‘the i‘ j tings. Reports
of various kinds “mound and adopt-
ed. That of 'l‘reaapr l.. W. liassett
showed that the rtieel is by the State
committee from June 1902 to June 1 of
this year. were 33.96010 including a
balance of $541. which was on hand at
the last report. The expenditures in
the same period. were 83.96076, leaving
it balance on hand of $5.03.
The folloivingtcommlttco to name
candidates for ofiicers on the state tic-
ket was chosen by counties:
if. i.. (l, liehenthalnsouth Manches‘
for; l“. 8. Clark. New Haven; i). it.
‘l’ortcr, Sioulngiont .l. M. liormau.
Strntford; C. 8. Earlier. iiarwintou;
William lngaila Brooklyn; C. l). lilac,
Middletowu; B. Turner. South
Coventry. . .
Willie the committees on credentials.
state organization and platform were
preparing their reports. Rev. Charles
A. Crane. of Boston. made a short ad-
dress on "The Objection to the l’l‘Olll-
bitlou Party.”
The, chief objection he cnumeratcd.
was the littleuess of the party.
The committee on. resolutions l‘f‘~
ported the following platform, which
was adopted: ‘
We. the representatives of the Pro-
hibition party of Connecticut in state
convention assembled acknowledge
Almighty tied. in accordance with
whose attributes and will all human
law should be enacted and executed.
again indict the liquor traffic as the
"sum of all viliainiea." the most. cili-
cicni cause of pauper-ism. crime anti iii-
sanity. the corruptcr of legislation,
the enemy of all virtue. good morals
and good government. ‘
We therefore demand effective pro-
hibition of the treble intoxicating bev-
erages and the vigorous restriction of
the sale of alcoholics for legitimate
uses. or of all other dangerous com-
moditics.
Wu declare that‘no political party
that, is divided in opiates on the sub-
Joct, can elect officials Who can or will
effectively execute law's adverse to the
traffic. The history of the Republican
and Democratic par-tics attest this
fact. Under their legislation the liquor
traffic has gro'wn and flourished, and
crime, pauperlsni. and all the woes and
evils that attend the traffic have iii-
cre‘ased. until that tr‘aihc' has become
the gigantic toe of civilisation.
The old parties are powerless it
grapple with the evil; the blood of the
victims of the traffic cries out toiled
and man for the suppression of the
infamous luminous. .
We believe that a vote for a license
party is a vote of consent to perpetu-
ato’ the liquor trafiic: that when the
community sells its consent to vice it
sells its virtue and each citizen so vot-
ing is morally responsible for its evils.
In view of these facts the prohibi-
tion party. as the only party that
stands for this supreme inane-the slip-
prassiou of the liquor trafficvfiagain in‘
rites the (re-operation of all good citi-
zens. confident. that a party which
stands for political righteousness and
virtue. will. when this purpose shall
have been accomplished. be found com-
petent to deal properly With all'othoi‘
economic. industrial. and political pro-
bit-ms that may demand party consid-
eration. and in the work which we pro-
pose to do we appeal to God for his
benedictioii. j ' _
before adoption of the platform llcv.
Henry M. Wolff made an cloqucui pics
for party recognition of social condi-
tions in the southern siates..saying
that the increasing degradation of the
negro forecasts a condition infinitely
Worse than the slavery to eradicate
which the men of '61 shed their blood.
The convention recessed until after-
noon to permit district and county
delegations to select. national conven-
tion delegates and the committee on
state ticket to select candidates.
ASTHMA susraaans sHoULoj
. .Kuow THIS. ‘
Foley Honey and Tar has - cured
Mrs, Adolph Boos
lag. ‘701’ West Third Si..'l)avenport,
lows. writes: "A severe cold, cen-
tracted tweIVe years ago was no lect-
ed until it finally grew into astimu.
The best medical skill available could
not give me more than temporary ree
lief. Foley's Honey and Tar was rec»
ommended and one fifty cent bottle en-
tirely cured me of asthma which had
been growing on me far twelve years.
and if I had taken it at the "start. i
would have been saved years of suffer.
lng."—-1B‘or sale at Plaisted's drug stone;
iNDiCTMENTs .NOLLE
‘ q . 1 geaossao. _
"WASHINGTON June .9.—Tll0 gov-
ernment todayJioiip pressed the two
remainingdndictnfcnis against iiarrls
iorrJ. some. former law. clerk of'tho
Pontoon-e Department. growing out of
the. are investigation. The action
"Y” en by United States District
Attorney Beach before;Judge Gould.
of ihe..Disi‘rict Criminal Chart. The ‘
ndlctinepts charged Barrett with
bribery in, accepting an $800 fee as the
attorney of tin Alabama bondinvest-
neat cbni any whilenhe was agavern-
TWQ.
SULTAN’S LETTER ARRIVES. ‘
. June ,,9.~Tlio
sultan’sletter in replyto the diploma~
and Vsrley arrived here index. it. is
fiance that the sultan burg-iron er-
biiihddiy -
truth-tits innditv leader,
in order to
A "captives.
.itetthssoleasapt the
c . . .
" "cacti suns ‘ W
Iw“.ntajiliiti's.mindingbeans the“
m. meantime him
that q,
, .. malt! 8811'! armour
" Emit“ minors;
their new in intuition wot-i:
. Adopted holiest-t. $9“an in Hart-
. Fresh testimony in great. qua'ntlt y iul
constantly coming in, declaring
King‘s New Discovery for Consumption i
Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A;
recont. expression from T. J. McFarland ;
Boutorviilc. Va.) serves as example. “or
writes: .- \ . _ H ' ,
years and declared all the. time with- 9 (state ”1" past year “hm“ the fixed
out being benefited.
taking Dr. King‘s New Discovery. and
a few bottles wholly cured me.” Equal.
lyeffectlvc in caring all Lung and
Throat
mould and Grip.
Baxter. Drugglst.
regular sizes 50c and 51-0“-
mapy cases'of asthma that were con- . 2
‘ sidered hopeless.
Stitch uncontrollable tor a
Waiting , ’ i'
Gifts For June Brides.
'l‘luisc \\'llil arc in hair the pleasure of sclct'iiui: gills
for nctiiliugs this month nill iiiul suggestions licrc ;i~
plcuiy. Art Ware, Vases, Bric-a-Brac. and many ariiclcs
lil rich Cut Glass and Sterling Silver which will «lcliglit
iliosc ubout.io furnish a new home.
Artistic 'pieces. Jugs. Urns and Vases of rare and
bcautiiui Rozane and Teplifz Ware.
Full Sets ot'Haviland and Austrian China.
French China Fish and Game Sets.
Ice Cream and Fruit Sets of Cut Glass or China.
(kill bits of Pottery. aiiil pit-ccs of View China lll
Cauldron and Wedgewood.
Two Cotton Fabrics.
Foulard Sateen. In this beautiful fabric is an mm.
plc oi llllW t'liliflil can iiius‘quci'utlc as silk. 'l'lic color
gmuutls arc (lurk. navy. catlct, brown. g'rccn. :lllfl black,
with ligui‘cs. stripes and (lots. hast colors. 35 cts. a yard.
New Cotton Voilos. You cannot it'll them a low feet
away from tlic wool \I'uilcs. it is a i‘ciiiurkablc imitation.
The cotton llli't‘iitlh' \Vllt‘ll prepared for \\‘t'it\‘lllg were made
to look like wool and WHO \vm'cii in like slylc in small
square iucslics \viili dashes and ilccks.
\vitlc. it) via. a yard.
.37 itilil :‘i iiiclics
RUFFLED SAT EEN PILLOWS.
(July it icw til them ill this lot but they arc \‘l‘ry attrac»
iivc. Suitable for piazza use. for liztiiiiuocks. yachts. and
on the flour.
ilt‘s.
Figured salt-cu covci's .‘illtll'iillllll saiccu ruf-
50 ct. value for 39 cts.
Don't miss the Ice Cream. 'l'lic Autospin is a murder,
iul Freezer. it almost runs itscli aiul llit‘ it'c crcaui is rich,
stimuli). liilfl tltTllClilllS.
lllslllllg Store.
llcuioiisiration in the llousc l"ur~
1
l
" i ‘arnauaeis‘enprus oiliio'abi”,
STARTL'NG EVIDENCE ’ liltllltlEi’Oil’l‘. Juno 9~—By an agree
Dr i iiicrii entered into among the heirs of
'i P, T. Barnum to divide annually the
(surplus income ofltlie llai‘num estate
the sum of $19,587 was yesterday divid-
wtl among the six heirs, that sum rep
”1 had Bronchitis for Lhrcfljl'i‘flf'lllilig the. surplus earned by thf‘
Huiyincuts. -lIy means of this agree-
:mcni all litigation in the future over
the division of this surplus is avoids
icrh’ The order for iliis'uivisop‘was
.admired by ,.iudge of Probate Court
, . _ :Coi gliliu yesterday afternoon. Service
G'lgllimmtltl‘t‘lllzi‘; I;'r(|lg'frif the, notice of the hearing was made
, ' ‘ n‘l upon the widow of l", T. Barnum in
i Paris.
Then i begun
troubles. Consumption, l'ncuv
The Find You} lingo Always Bought. and which has been
In. usefor' °¥9¥§§9 years. ,hasvborne the, plummet
’ .. V . andhas beonmadeunderhisw-
_ .. .sonnl supervision. since its infancy.
q _ 4 « Allow no one todeeeivo you in this.
All Generations. Imitation and “Justus-good?" are but;
Emerita” cuts. that; trifle without! endanger the health of
Infants and Children-Experience against...,Experhneut.
‘iJ'I'Jr-iii“ a r::;\‘ 'r
r» vi‘ H
What is OASTGRIA
i
fara-
.t/
hunter-la. is, a harmless substitute!” Castor Oil,
goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. ‘It. 'is “smut. “It.
contains. neither-29mm, Morphine nor other Narcotic
‘snbstamg dosage is its guaranteea iti-dosmn.WQflns
and alloys prayer-151111955. ilt cures Diarrhoea and Mind
Geller «It relieves Teething Troubles; cities Constipation
Hiawatha!“
‘nntl‘l‘ll‘latuleney. . It» assim
“wove ‘
.‘ri‘tx’i‘t‘ web”:
is?" .,
sat:
. action is known.
Largo Bridgeport I'ltltl Win in Given
Principally to Charity.
BRIDGEPORT. June ii.-—-A jury in
tile Superior Court yesterday rutui‘u-
cd a verdict which sets aside the ac-
tion of the probate court ‘in relation to
the will of Ann lloiian. This is the
first time iii‘ 32 years that a will has
been broken by the Superior Court in
Fall‘lli'lll county. ‘
Miss llo'iau died at ibo age of 85
years last llecciubcr. She, was ecccu<
trio and it was not until after her
death that the fact that she had pro-
licrtv worth about $25,000 became
known. The probate court admitted it
will dated December iii, inns. and int-
cr when another will, datcd Dccombcr
l5. 1002. was tireaciited the court rui-
ed that the will first admitted should
stand. An appeal to the Superior
Court Is now decided in favor of the
appelunt. Mary J. llirdsoy. sin that the
will of i.)cceiribcr '15 becomes valid.
by this will the resistor makes be.
quests to Catholic institutions includ.
lag the founding of a. home in Bruits!-
port for the Little Sisters of the Four.
The residue after some minor bequests
, goes to Mary J. Birdsey. Under the
other will the appclaiit was given only
$200.
The case was tried before the fol-
lowing jury: Charles B. Curtis, of.‘
Strntford. foreman: William Lieberum
and Samuel llradbury ofw Bridgeport;
Edwin W. S. Pickett of Falrileld; Wils
liam lienry; .l. lrving Benedict of New
Canaan: Frederick S. Ambler of Nor‘
walk: James Mitchel and Hezekiah
Weed of Stamford: Ernest Godfrey of
Westport. and Ernest C. Roscoe and
Samuel lietts of Wilton.
TO GET RID OF A TROUBLESOME
CORN.
First soak it in warm water to soften
it. then pare it down as closely as pos-
sible with out drawing the blood, and
apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily. rubbing vigorously for five min-
utes at each application. A com plast-
er should be worn for a. few days to
protect it from the shoe. As a general
liuiment for sprains bruises. lameness,
rheumatism. Pain Balm is unequaled.
For sale by Stiiison Powell Corpora-
tion. Clifford Pharmacy. l’ierces'
Bridge Pharmacy. "
DANBURY SWIMMF'ls ARRESTED.
DANllllRY. fir-Fe " youths whose
aces raiiaml from fifteen to eighteen
years, were arraigned before Judge
Scott, in the city court yesterday on
the charge of trespassing on the pro-
pcriy of Mrs. George W, Vibbert and
doing malicious damage. \Swlmming
parties who frequented a stream on
Mrs. Vibbert's land had been damag-
ing her property and the. police were
unable to catch them. Mrs; Vibbert
went to the swimming pool herself and
at. the point of a revolver compelled
four youths whom she found there to
leave the water and dress and their
marched them before her to the police
station. The police say she is the
plucklest woman they have encounter-
cd in a long time. The cases of the
prisoners were adjourned until today.
The wise men rite of human’llis. .
But while they rite we‘re run in ii:
hick 1.1!." you ldlltlly. 'w I so strong:
Wrights Bills are Wright. and 1mm tong.
Wright‘s indiaii Vegetable Pill Co.
‘All erllil~far More Titan Hat/is Century"
For sale by all drupgista.
WATERTOWN BANK GETS JUDG-
MENT.
WA’I‘ERBUltY, June Sir—The. case of
the Watertiown Savings hank in its
stilt for $10,000 against B. it. Mstioon
and his bondsmon. Emil C. Margraff.
John Taylor and Henry Mutton. will
probably go to the Superior Court.
Judge Pack. of Bristol. came here to
try the civil suit. and after some pre—
iimlnarics, a pro forma judgment was
given for $2.500 in favor (li‘ylllf‘ bank.
All‘appf’fll will be taken and in the
meantime llic‘litmrlsmcn can satisfy for
themselves the extent. of the sliorlago
and arrange a settlement “Hill the
bank. it has been stated that Mai-
toou's shortage was 310.000. but it is
understoodthat this figure can be lit-
creiiscd by $200.
SMOKING IN A POWDER MAGA-
lNlE ‘
is courting death more Suddenly but.
not more sorely than neglecting kidriey
disorders.’ Foley's Kidney Cure. will
cure a slight disorder; in a few days
and itscont‘iaucduse‘j’ill cure the
most obstinate cases. it has cured
many people of Bright’s disease and
. diabetes who were. thought to be incur-
able. If you have kidney or bladder
trouble, commence taking Foley‘s Kid-
ney Cure today. before. it is too late.
For sale at Plaisted‘s drug store. “
SUICIDE AT PLAINFIELD.
, SOUTH PLAINFlELD. June 9.——-Al-
_ len E. Davis. a prosperous farmer of
this place, committed suicide by cut~
, ling his throat yesterday’afternoou.
His body was found on the floorof a
room in his house. 'No reason for his
He had been in
bad health. but of late his condition
had been greatly improved.
QNLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New. Castle.
Del.. says: , “i suffered for years, with
dyspepsia. used to iisve,.great distress
and belching i tried ercrything l
, could hear of, but nothing helped. me
until i. took Braziliaanim. and on 0
cent bottle cured. mo.coinpletely’.‘.'u
For salevby R. H. waisted. I“. ll. Bax-
ter, and the Cllflord Pharmacy. "
‘ cusses" m YALE athuo
' souso.
NEW HAVEN. June 9.-A thousand
undergraduates came together in front.
of the New Haven House at 2 o‘clock
yesterday afternoon and cheered the
Yale rowing squad prior to the depart-
ure‘ for Gales Ferry. . > .
HQW T0 TREAT A "SPRMNED
" ‘ . “ ANKLE. " ‘ '3‘“;
A appraised aside an usually treated
will disables missile:- titres 'or four
weeks: This is In “assault? loss/'70!
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