t
After he Hardauer
‘ WM '10? W
. “Mp“ nodal it In grandeur.
We velaeenj'l‘de week eur-
“Ii. I In the amnoon. l
In to wrl "evening" so!
Ieim “idiom III-Illness.
min; I“Daylight c nIlln-
M‘ » I after ll 0 ‘clocli, ami- the
blob follows for a couple of
‘ ads as that we are all
ad of she midnight
,‘rea Iae the Mom
dIIn Norwalh
“re “allied. to rpadd 0n deck at id
“rand later. There is one satie-
it is an Immenlie aid to navigs.
Islands, along a rocky,
gfil is. ohlflep do are! water.
like wee ml? es of rocks.
ship out of the right chun-
'Abe wrecked. There Is no
ard: fqr a list than
.aad we thankful
I no Mlma trip. The ships of this
7‘ helm been navigatinglthese watere
u, mean and with remarkable free.
in accident.
sailed northward on' the 18th to)
Ingnpilord. and were rewarded
ll expanse of scenery more than
Matteo. This is the largest of
egian horde, with an ever-
.four miles, tend a depth
000} fiat” The on»
this heed to
a
might
_ r‘se history
I Red with snow
ImElli swollen by recent .
lone, mneand in some cases
Gradut'llly the width narrows
e mountains become holder.’
i‘llgy are blank rocks In tile wider por.
(Iii but in the narrower places are
rodent” wltlln Jvegetation which In
. the ‘eky line are quite
neé' There Is an important
”place called Balholme on one
' _ ntorles, where the passing
fire off cannon with s
also reverberation and a
glib closely resembling. thun-_
cannon firing is repeated III
1‘ section later, with 'elml-
which are the most extra-
' reductions of an afternoon
ddr Storm In the town of Norwalk
never heard The appearance of
ilol'dbeyond Balholme Is as des-
oplpt as on the Hudson at the Storm
here no outlet is visible. The
do a right angle turn into what
, ’In more. buy, but it led many
Ill! trough a sedge between moun' '
Ins fringing from 1.000 to 4. .0 feet
Nib. The great depth of water ens
ed the pilot to sail the Vega vary
to Lie shore so close In fact as.
It steamer In the Saguenay sail to
one 'l‘rinlty. as many Cancdla tourists
kn But distances in the presence
mobiles heights are very descrip-
, live. uni-sonic» fe’ hard» The scenery
' are is incomparable: it ie the
part 'of the Hudson, of links
d- Lake Lucerne combined in
a; of an a‘pigsein' beagltyl; I‘ll
rand W o S
Amman .di lies nestled cadet
will “tilts llttle village of Gud»
lace itself is of no importance.
2' the starting point on this end
{Skim xiii the head of the valley.
of” through. the «valley along a
ting. There Is -a good can
all- the way to the Stal-
but at the beginning of the
ot printed. In (our
. walk up! the hill and
Compliance with
‘ deg. break! 1'
an admirable
idoonvenie steep, but all
«the Vision of. lovelinelg A,
$50, simply enchehtlns.
hi is ended at
' . rs having
‘sltua'tlon is so.
.w'w ' 'd‘owsl the gorge excelil . ‘
the kind l have evor seen “ _
the valley loading
erodal valley is
“the Germans on
visit here two’ years so
“indeed; in front of t e
la a, 1)th to a higher .eml-
"Kaiser Vigilhelm' s dl‘ul't
portal, a tasty the e
herbal: a popular pl)-
ls subjects. We reached
~32 30 p. m.. and were de—
ileum. thine was roonsldered
or a feverable
‘t Imigh but the next morn-
to our ship. at
' _ .03 ”be Iue.. .
. or mtg "I
mint and raging river I: ’
been .3.
'i‘vf
the ultra
Ill-neon.
the note
tourists
the wwweglau wagons, seating four
personstand
l velleysto a little mountain; lake; the
.. s’l‘hls. excursion was
be: common and was exceedingly
9 .. pleasant
sunsifin‘e
He M
W hemp
slit still-waxed?"
ord.‘ . This Is
2 Mn.
ei schism
ms."
‘9fl-flk.‘ 1 was
to
. up? But. bur ride was ’short to the
'l diflcmhore wedooluw
build filth
'G‘.
u‘.
Having purchased all oi th e remaining stock at W. S, Stur-
lowest, at a ”ethic Aggie,
go ppnm slain?”
twill be marked from ONE-TillR D TO ON
TH N THE FORMER LOW PRICES, giving you an opportun-
lty to pulsed.» uiqh dimple; nouésruauisnmc oooos
pron B‘ELow COST or more UCTION. '
Some of the Good Things Remalning.
Lamps, Crockery, China, Glass, Cutlery. Tin, Agate. Iron, Silver,
Perfumes, Soaps._.Clocke, Umbrellas,
Bags and Valiace. Toys. Dolls, Games. Jardinlercs,,Lace and
Swiss Curtains, Portiercs, Table Covers, Musical. ‘lnstru-
ments and hundreds of‘ odds and ends of many lines, includ-
ing FURNITURE. that are necessary to every household.
Remember this balance Will be sold by me at SACRIFICE
PRICES. No goods reserved, and at prices marked we cannot at-
ford to deliver.
SHOW CASES. COUNTERS AND TABLES FOR SALE.
Ladies
;'_~r\Ԥrarwgz "13;
Walsts.
, 3.
fun.
We have bought the Sample: of a leading Manu-
featurer of Shirt Waist: at sullfoleuf discount so that
we ooh sell them at Wholesale Prion. '
Thia'maane a reduction of 23o to $1.25. aooordlng
Io (ACMIIIIJ. .
'9” "9 ”my " rs continue to sell our regular ml). or Wafers we
have had to mark most olrhem at corresponding {lg
urea. “
““3“ ”mm“ Now Is your opportunity to buy Shirl Walsh.
84 Wishin‘gton- Str est. South Norwalk. "
~ ” 'lfelapho no 143-6.
non of a fine bay lies a pretty
aettlun'ent called Viensee, which Is
quite a center for summer resorts near
by. There are due drives available for
twiddle to points of interest.
Wei landed aboutttlvo- miles beyond
eta point cpllod Loon.» where
l Alexandra attracts English
c assembled about forty. of
gore and all .tllo..hotel,t09h
rods through --.a«. delightv
aroused
because we were leveled .1)!
I approamln'lj
0m his}. II underpinl .sn'd. 1g
talus,
bat and
“Sigma le‘ tor, In it mie-
elkbigger than a launch. and
pet-men .a law:
will”
store always in sight. This
f the grand glacier districts.
obieatlve. “alpha!” the}l nasal.-
ne’er)— 9" lea
1-.1'1.‘ a "
wil‘ “op. sue to dispoee‘oi the do at
ET, scorn non epic All goods
4!!th LOWER
Taylor,
SOUTH NORWALK
width snow. been veil.
We. '2‘.“ 1' "a w.
r
J l
1
Pictures, Traveling
Shirt
fluently and intelligibly. His two old-
est daughters were born in Minneapo-
lie. and were proud to call themselves
Americans: 1 Was surprised to learn
his name was Loon. and It was the
name of me landing place in the herd
as. well as our, mountain gem—often
his father. i asked him why he left
America. His answer revealed one oi
the strongest traits of humanity and
espedsiiy strong in Norway. His fa-
ther left him a property and. his dot!
teathe old folks. brought him home
His hotel at the herd ‘and. profits oi
him a living. ‘He has a family to be
educated In Nomad. but be this "we
will all' find 0 way. back k'to .Alnertcd‘
’merday”: n- isetyna' oi
shade: hard work ”Ambitious ts
eee his Iamliy Mlgarted in life wftli
an int ease love ‘of s Fatherlandfbut
one eye turned to America-'A as the his}
all unrest. ’l‘h
eieryA debt they receive, and i would
we had a larger percentage of our for»
ten "Immigratioagwtere oftbie clean
remember 31?.on the2'tlhlea4
diet. still: andeedht film
.
Lo! land for about ten rulles while our
effects of a .late, glacier movement
- grown appearance and the old overshoi
threatmontlie' touristssesson affords "
that... decle
ota or Norwe-
”was”: wllingt nding "ling-
:II‘Illa litumlldm
owaver suggested by the name of Wills
lie were invited to go ashore and in
spite oi the rain. about f rty parson-
gora accepted. 0a the lee Ion pier we
found torts. earriol andjirm seated.
two wheeled certa stalk aaro Is the
iswbrssking name 30!! these vehicles)
and one four-wheeled eolecho, or old
fashioned Victoria. all ititc alga ‘to small
but stout militia. WI In .ear manos
out: In pompadour s yle. Three of us
took the Victoria, n account of the
hood. and found it useful when the
rain fell as we proceeded. The object
of our ride was to cut across a neck
steamer vuyagctl aropud a cape and In-
to another hard to the some point, The
steamer in fact traveled forty or tlfty
{bliss while We went ten miles over-
an . .
This experience, like Inc one of the
previous day, was a most acceptable
variation to our ocean voyage 'l‘lio
rode along a canyon above a roaring
liver with steep mountain tildes Ill
sight. with glaciers and water falls
close at hand Avalanches of snow Il’l'
common on this route, and We saw the
which was quite Interesting. AM the
summit there is a clean and comfort-
able halting place, where- we got good
00MB. Whlch by the way Is a rarity In
Norway Then we began a Bradual
descent Into the valley of the biomass:
tlal, which Is picturesque and rugged
The river sinks into a rocky. surge cut
into all sorts of Inniastlc shapes, and
from- one level to another falls ll)
foaming torrents We passed an old
saw mill which is said to be ovpr two
hundred years old and Its ancient moss
water wheel (still running) with green
I-ul’Ql‘lllK certainly bears out the truth
of the story. This gorge ls wilder.
larger and more picturesque ih n tht
Watkins Glen, ncnr Seneca Lee in
New York. or the Ausable Chasm. on
the edge of the Adirondacks. in throt-
and a half hours from Ole we were at
the point of cmbnrkatiun. Hellsylt. TM
Vega have In sight at 2 o'clock, and by
2 :30 We were again on board.
We sailed about one and a bald hours
through the Gelrungcr flord to Merck.
This is among the most charming bits
of scenery we huvo yet seen The Ilord
is hardly more than five hundred feet
wide and the precipitous and almost
perpendicular mountainson either sldc
give a grand sheet to the scene at -
walls appear wholly Inaccuslble to
human beings. yct cottages may be
[randomly noticed,- perched like eagles
nests, 3.000 to 4.000 lost about tlit
liord among the rocksweurrounded i.)
gluon patches which appear like tiny
specks from the deck at our steamer
Some of those mountain homes CIII
only be reached by stow out tutu tht
nearly perpendicular rocks. or by lad
tiers. and our voracious Captain Insults
that the children are raped in to pre»
vent their falling, and that when any
body tiles in these mountain retreats.
the bodies have to be lowered in bags
for burial. I fear ll. wo believed all
these stories we might be included
with the children In the “roped in
process We bud a hips view of thc
famnus‘ Seven Sisters‘ wnlcr falls-v
seven distinct fails about fifty feet
mum and with a vast volume of wat-
I. to each. There is on the oppoeito
side a huge glacier which would be
\VIuib a visit in tiny weather, but Ulf'
incviiablc ruin prcvuutcd on this uc-
casion. We remained n- few hours at
Merok to carry out a mall contract and
except for the rain might have visited
some spots of entrancing beauty near
thc landing. Again we lost one of the
pct ibeauty spots of tile country
through a rain storm We Were off in
the evening for Molde, where this let—
ter will be posted
1 must say the journey has confirm—
ed on in the belief that this is indeed
a wonderland. Aside from its bleak
bold shores along the Ilords, the land
l'ldesihavc revealed a wealth of wild
floaters, which was unexpected. i can-
IIQI. describe the varieties, but In a
hunch brought on board the Vega ycsA
terday at llcllsylt by my mmpanlons.
there were counted fifteen kinds and
the captain‘s table where We sit for
ladies on boar
all! TRIED FIVE DOCTORS.
Mrs Frances ‘b Sales of Missouri
Valley, in. writes: “l havo beenallllct-
ed with .kldney trouble five years; had
uncut desire to urinate. When hiring
l experienced much pain over the re-
gion of the kidneys I tried the phy-
siclana without benefit and then con-
cluded to try Foley' s Kidney Cure. Af-
ter taking three 81.00 bottles I was
completely cured. " For sale at Pleis-
ted'e lDru‘g Store.
.fi,
WW
t Ltrioniow Discouasoso
t—o—a-A-
titty of cuisine Net Liable for li'olluoln
I‘f‘. FIN: ‘ ‘
(nioAGO, Jul! 7. -thigatlon to the
probable sealants total of 88001000
has been distract-aged by a ruling'of
Judge Holden in lbe‘snperlor Court;
,1
able In any degree for the
lire re. “Av A~<eult byrin
(intimate mom
«invention am and an Ir
led“ IIvautlidéeaaedecided. Six-
.. rams seen
i at . .
prophesy would
land views were magnificent as we .
though these mountains rising like .
meals was graced by an enormous hmI- A
’ quot.- which was the envy of all the
x SAMUEL RICHARDS WEED. ,
severe pains in my back and a {re- . A
tdhnt the City of Oblong
iitll' “5,000 damage
Chambray.
sucker. 10 etc.
:9 cts.
Lace. ‘
scrim and not curtains.
Soap—- , '
U. 8. Mail, .............. 3 cts
Ozone. ................ 5 via.
6 for 25 cls.
Fairy, large size. ...... 7 etc.
Washing Powder—
Pourllnc, ............. 9 oils.
Armour' s, 4 lbs. ...... 18 etc.
Scouting Soap-w
Bun Ami, ............. 8 cis.
“and Siloxo. ..... '. ..... 5 ate.
Falrbank'e, ............. i cts.
Sundries—
Pursou's Ammonia. .............
(‘unsumer’s Ammonia. .........
llouscliold Ammonia, large size.
Best Billing, .; ................
l , . 1 .___’—’.—.~..
~ a
15M
Established 18.57. ,
. The Store closes daily at 5 o‘clock, except Saturdays.
More About Wash Goods. ~-
In .ultlitiou to thc sale of lxcmu'ants which is still in
prngltss we have rcccivcrl .m (I place on sale IllllllCillilItl\ :
One thousand pieces of fine Gingham, Madras, and
FOR THE LAUNDRY AND KITCHEN.
The I M.
Read Co.
Fifty pieces of fine domestic Gingham, plain t‘nlurs,
stripes and plaids, 8 cle. at ya rtl.
One hundred pieces of Gingham, Madras and Secr-
Four hundred pieces oi vcry iinc Chambray. Madras,
Gingham, autl Zephyr Cloth, pink, bluc. and gray. 12% cts.
Two hundred and fifty pi cccs oi Silk-spot Chambray,
Scotch Gingham, and Zephyr Cloth, stripes, checks, cio.,
One hundred pieces of Anderson Brocades, Merccriz-
ed Zephyrs. and Silk Plaids, beautiful goods, 25 cts.
Fifty pieces of Banang Silk, Willie 50 cts. ., 33 cts.
SALE OF LACES.
Two cculcr c‘mmtcrs III the Luce Section oilcr rare
values in Paris l’oiut, Vulcut‘icuucs, anti (nittm l‘orchun
There are all witltlis from 2 100 inches.
Paris Point and Valencicnnes, in ultitc, cream, and
black. 5, 7, 10,12, and 15 cts. a yard.
Cotton Torchons, 3, 5. and 7 cts.
lhcso serviceable and waslmlilc Luna Cillllt‘ in use in
the household in many way 3 Aside from wearing apparel.
lllc Vale and 'lorclmus are t Sllctllill} (lt‘fillaMC for lincus‘,
pillow and bolster cum 5, for inscttiou in towels, and for
; l
W
1!
Paul White, .......... 5 etc.
Sull Soup, ....... I ate.
Santa Claus. ............ Ai cts.
Armour‘s Whitc, . . .. 7 for 25 cts.
Gold Dust. 7 lb., ........ 5 etc.
Grandma's. 2 lbs. ...... 10 cts.
\
Slloxo. ..... . ........... 3 etc.
Pioneer, ............... 6 etc.
Domestic. ........... 4 etc.
.............. ii), 15, and 25 etc.
................. 13 and ‘Jb (ts.
......................... 10 cia.
................... 4 anti S cts.
ReadCo.
of the word ‘lroquois" in relation to
the: building l‘orruct‘ly known us the
iroquois Theatre has been obliterated
and not even the sign remains to re-
mind passcrs by of the accident In
which over 000 persons liist their lives
"lrbquols “J’lheatrc which extended
building and paiutcd over it “Vaude-
ville Theatre " .T.lIe Gothic letters
bearing the name which appeared
above the main entrance have been
chiseled out. Nothing yet has been
substituted.
Inmate and
., ”I - ,.
~,‘tf
oat-Io iii-“fa *‘t ‘
mfl‘fimfi‘
Plaintcls .bavu obliteratgd: the sign '
along the Deurborn street side of the
l to within five minutes of his death...
slow “VAUDEVILLE THEATRE.” I m .1 .w;i"i”;.......;
CHICAGO July 7.-~i¢very evidence “bug" '.'.,,," m“"‘“ .‘,. .""“""
Adan cmcaoo le.osAo. .,-
CHICAGO. July 7.-—.Benedict Man.—
dcl. 102 years old.. is dead at the Jew-v
lsh Home for IlleAgotl. Howas in net‘-
fcct possession of his mental faculties
social edpnrflelon since its Infusion
V I Allow no one mdeeoive you in thin
White. lollmqumudI‘JUshas-gobdwnfil bill:
Expansion“ thht trifle with and endanger the bipolar of
Chlldren—Ei‘periende Mb Enormous.
, ~straining the defendants.
(Continued... from First l’age.)
and that a large and lace easing demand
for bats bearing the Inc has grown ’
up and that about two mllllion of the
labels per month are being used; that
hats bearing the label command a pre-
forenco in the wholesale and retail
markets over hats without such lpbell
and that the privilege of using the la-
bale III of great value to hat manufac
turcrs, ninety per cent, of all ,the hat
histories in the United States now no
lngtthcm with the complainants cou-
at‘n ” I 2
A description of the complainant's
label follows.
The cmnplulnt continues:
“The defendant, Charles Merritt &
Sun. In not authorized to use the asso-
clatlon' a label and has no right to do
so.
"Tile exclusive right to contrdl
the use of said label is of great value
to the association and of great benefit
to the members of said association and
to the manufacturers to whom said «lat
bola are Issued by the association.
"Prior to the ibth day of March.
1004, tho defendants welu in the habit
of using on hate manufactured by them
a white labcl fastened into the hat un-
deluoatll the sweat band thcr.eof of
which a sample is hereto enacted and
marked Exhibit B.
”On or about the '16th day of
March, 1904. the defendants for the
purpose of obtaining the advantage of
the market for bats bearing the label
of the United Hatters of North Ameri-
ca, and for the purpose of palmlng of!
theirhats as hats manufactured under
'tho rules and restrictions imposed by
the association on manufacturers on-
titled to use Its labels, and for thopur-
pose of defrauding and deceiving the
public by pulming off its hate as union
made hats, and for the purpose of “V
luring the association, and by unfair
dcvices. competing with manufacturers
who comply with the rules and restric-
tlons under which the. association por-
mlts Its labels to be used, adopted and
used In their factory at Dnnbury eight
several styles of labels made in Imitad
tlon and counterfeit of the label 'of the
United Halters of North America; all
of said eight labels having the charac-
teristic and distinguishing features of
the genuine label, as set forth in para-
graph 8 hercof. and a): of them resolu-
bling the label of the I :Iitod Hatters of
North America so closely as to enable
the defendants by the use of said labels
to palm off their hats as made by mom-
bera of the United Hatters of America.
Plush of said eight counterfeits .and
imitations of the label of the United
Hatters of North America was record-
ed in the office of the secretary of state
on the 30th day of March, 1904, as an
alleged trade-mark claimed to have
been adopted by said C. H, Merritt a
Son for use upon hats; and the cor-
tlflcate filed with” the secretary of
state'tccrtifies In each case that said
alleged trade- mark was first used by
the firm of C. H Merritt & Sun on the
15th day of March, 1904. The follow-
lug are the legends which are printed
between the concentric circles in said
allcgcd trademarks, respectively, via:
(1 ). "ll’lolnest Laborwllonest Wages.
a r "
(2) “Skilled Labor of Amerl'cil.”
(Ii) "By Industry We Thrive?!
H) " Not Made ll'y a Trust ” =
(5) "Union Gives Strength Amerl
(6) ‘fltlllstlce Unity, Equity. Ameri-
(7) "llinllc’d We Hold-vulvided We
(8) “Hillid United in Hand. " "
"None of those legends u'rc proper or
' legitimate phrases to be adopted as n‘
trademark of a manufacturer. and
calm and cv cry one of thcpi, In connec-
tion with the pictorial lcvlcos and
other printed matter which is hisoclat-
ed with them. was intcn dd. outwith In-
dicate the origin or ownpl‘hblp‘ or the
goods to which they are attacked,” but
to convey the false impression that the
hats to which the some might be at-
tachod were made by members of the
United Hatters of America and said
alleged trudc- up _ and each of them
were not with the secretary
of siaton good‘i’ltllb and with intent
to udop lilac clinic as the‘trado-mnrk
of the de effects but were recorded
by the def lidants for the purpose of at ‘
tempting to shelter themselves behind
the. tattle; and to enable them tog, bet
ter a complicit t lielr fradiiloilt purpose
a! deceiving the public, and of injuring
the United Hatters of North Amdrlca
by painting of! their hate as hats made
by. where of said association.”
Other sections of the complaint al-
loge that the defendants have used
large“ numbers of these labels. since
March 15;. that the labels are...pasted
and sewed into the hats In the. same)
manner. that the labels of the associa-
lion are and that many customers fir
tending to buy hats bearing the assh-
clntion' a label have been deceived into
buying the defendant's hats and that
Imlees the defendants are restrained by
Indumtlon from continuing the use: of,
said labels others “will be. .deceitied;
other hat manufacturers will be euc.
oouraged to use liketilnlthflons and the .
association will he irrepa‘rably dam-
. tThe complaint concludes as (6116.95?
“The association has been damaged
by the acts ofvthe defendants complain ’
ed of to the amount of one thousand
.dolisnt - 4
ll‘hé complainant claims
. ti) A permanent in dnctlon‘ re-
elr servants
and agents" from using said labels. Ex-
hltaG. D. E F, G H,vl'A K} v’olliec
about of lilte color, shape and arrange- ‘
meat. or printed matter and de’vlce‘g.
calculated lobe confined 71 13585.5.
societionhs label Eahtbit 1L ,
. ....
Norwalk Chronicler