a: r
1*.
and
iii to flushes.
E. K. Books.
*' ususcxs'uo hot-ii. index.
wssr wssumorou mar.
scum NORWALK.
hid lion Niles.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Showers
tqnight; Wednesday fair and cooler.
Showers have occurred during the past
twenty-four hours in .nearly all see-
tl an east of the Mississippi river. A
d stnrbancc
néar Buffalo. it is producing ciuody
w other. with local showers in the
eastern portion of the Lake region and
along the North Atlantic coast. This
vicinity will be on the southern edge
of this disturbance during the next
twenty-four hours.
A good ad. pays best in the best pa-
per.
Dudley E. Raymond has received a
new Columbia automobile.
William Feeley, of South Norwalit,
spent Sunday in Danbury. ‘
Miss Helen M. Delury. of Danbury.
is .visitipg friends in South Norwalk.
‘Marcdllus ll. Bennett. of Rbodono-
din Park. is visiting in Canaan, Ct.. for
a few days. '
Miss A. Daisy Weed. who has been
vipiting with relatives and friends in
Dnnbur‘y. has returned home.
I). C. Allen, of Norwalk, started to-
d y, for the Exposition, at St. Louis.
w ere he will spend several weeks,
linens Tribe, No. 28, improved Order
of. Red Man, will hold a meeting to-
night. when arrangements will be made
for the shore dinner at Dorion's next
Thursday night.
The 3, o'clock express came into
South Norwaik , ,yesterday afternoon
about fifteen minutes .late. The ioco-'
motive had considerable difficulty in
starting the train. which consisted of
twelve heavily loaded cars, several of
them 'of the vestibule variety.
A committee of batters from Sotuh
Norwaik has been‘spendlng several
days in this city for blue purpose of
securing information in regard to
prices paid in the factories here. They
are to report the results of their inquir.
fee to their local associations.——Dan-
bury News. ‘
Gilests at the Hotel Clifford. yester-
day were: William Davis. 0. A. Wheel-
er. wife and daughter. John Y. Culver.
G. Mchigbam. C. W. Park. William
McPhelmey. N. 1.. Attenson. W. B.
Lowry. S. J. Hosford. .l. “A. O‘Mai‘a. W.-
W. Warner. Joseph M, Lombard, New
York; S, N. Ayre. it. A. Holmes, L. .l.
McKenny. " David S. Gottilch, C. 1].
Newhail. Boston; Mrs. G. A. Dewey.
Brooki n. E, W. Jaynes. Greenwich;
F. S. allock. Chicngo; W, B. Fitch
and wife, Binghamton, N. Y.; Furn-
ham Fox. Stamford; L. F. Smith, Hart-
ford; W. B.,1,lncqln.‘Noonsqcl§e€‘ J.
lSaber. Bridggnbt‘i: W, S. Atwqter,‘i)er-
W.--~.__IT.~... . .._
l
is the best medicine on the market
for building up not down folks and
curing them of throat and lung
troubles. it is especially beneficial
during and after all depleting dis-
eases such as typhoid fever, dipb~
therla, Etc—W. A. Barnum, M. D..
_ Danhury, Conn.
At all Drug Stores. 25. 50, ~31.
SPECIAL
’ All This Week
Fresh or Corned
Plate 60 lb.
_._.——
rustic MARKfi’l'.
ransom—ties
Corner ,ggflgrfhnd
is central this morning 7
. troubl .
‘ . BERLIN. July tar—As.
' lite
mutation at
The
i" End
* Sale N
is Coming !
m Hawaiian
nav nouns co.
animations
REPUSLIQAN$ ‘ro MEET.
stats Central Committee Will Fors-
gather at Now London.
Byblos! Haven republicans it is ex.
posted that Chairman honesty of the
republican state central committee
will call the committee together in a.
few days ‘forithe usual summer meet-
ing at which the time and place ,Atiie
next state convention- will be. it id.
The expectation is that the convel %‘n
will he held September 14 and 16. , . a
conic .Wfifii9,. 0!. the mammary!“
torso or at to Peanut. new Loni .9:
saurA‘LLv ronruuso. '39 ,
A case came to li ht that for pe‘i-sis-
tent and nnmercifu to'r‘ture has per
haps never been equaled. Joe Golo
blisck, ofrciriusal. C‘3ziiffim,wfg‘iggu):K '1!" r
l yearn our _u em spit,
from Rheumhtislm and nothing relished
me though. I tried everything known.
i came scraps Electric Enters and it's
the greatest medicinelcn attain for lung
"'A w tea, co pe.
let all a‘d“E-g:red ix,“ first stir
good for Liver and Kidney troubles
slingshots! datum. Only soc. issue
faction“? arahte. by 1‘. ,li.‘ , for.
bi‘u‘fiilg“ .1 i “a, . . s , rw II
Ad‘ré MEEQER‘HNE}, a:
by Judge Ailing in the town court yen?
tardaytmni'uiitl ,er footpaths ”30;.
mobile speed law yes erdsy. , . i .
CURED OF BRiGHT‘S‘hlBEABE.
Mr. Robert 9.13 irks. Elam N. ‘1!"
writes: “Before started to use Fob
ey's Kidney Cure I had to get up from
twelve to twenty times I night. and l
was at bloated up with dr . and my
eyiisi‘g t was ,so impai .1 it could
scarcely see one of my rhmlly across.
r in. .I.liai.|.x|vsavr.lt9iis Iii“.
in , . en a f lend recharging .9»
16‘ 's‘Kitlney , 1 one cent hot-
tle worked 'wanders and befogeti had
taken the third bottle thgiogoggdpag
gone. as well as all other symp I o .
’Brignrs'nissm.“t For astound-1w
' Wavelets 3!.
twins allows VACATION.’
Mills Helen V. fillrown. matron at the
Ni.
Fertilisation. was fined 31,0 “3. this};
‘3.“ Wk
she "will take
L L .
W5, .
, .19. to Chicano as its
alto decided w ,
u‘tl'lp downhill-
'..u.i=iiii‘ii.iiihiiiibautg
and railway.
have mimorozpo
bio rain which pursued ud. w
old church (Lutheran) Where't are his
celebrated painting by'th’o firdi artist
of Norway. The subject is The Ahge‘i 1
cry tourist stops here and goes to the '
church
. and we were spared a wet ride in a
limit-henna“. her, use i
iii hr
1
pdrtloh or ’our Norwbgish trip. on
henceforth it is to be curl-lags. canal
My last letter was from Molds, which
was an attractive place, and would
but for the inevita—
aw the,
at the Tomb. and it is certainlya’mas- ‘
terpieoo and worth seeing. Almost ev—
and in‘ consequence there are .
three rival booths in front. selling pbo. .
tographs and portals bearing copies of
the masterpiece. and they bark at each
other as if they were trying to sell'ilsh
on the water front. liOWever Molds ,
was a break in our trip that gave us all
satisfaction because the Vega laid
alongside the wharfs or quay (which is
always called "key" in this country)
wet boat. with wot sailors, who ex-
pected to be tipped at! each trip, We
remained there several hours and then
started for the final round on the
north bound part of our voyage. The
long continued daylight enabled us to .
stop at Christiansand. a town of sever-
al thousand population. with respect~
able stores and paved streets, support-
ed wholly by the fishing industry, in-
cluding exportation of tons of fish and
cod liver oil and fish oil generally by
the thousand gallons. Although it Will!
nearly midnight and ruining torrents
when the Vega hauled alongside the
quay, it scented as if half the popula-
tion had turned out to welcome our
arrival. There were passengers for
Trondbicm and some freight to be put
off as well. and it was midnight before
we got away. But observe that it was
still daylight. Then we had a few
hours of open sea and a reminder that
the ocean never forgets Its power over
frail tourists. We passed into the
’l‘rondbjcm fiord at a. m.. and by
ii o‘clock wore on shore bunting letters
and shying oodbye‘ toi‘our North Capo
passengers.‘ ’lin were to change steadi-
(it‘s here for the further voyage. '
We deliberately guve up ihe North
Cape trip', which is seven hundred “and
fifty miles beyond ’l‘rondhjotn. which
may scorn strange to‘ our Norwalk
friends. 'But i took the illilSment of
at least fifteen of my friends in New
York, who had made the trip, and
without exception they told me it
would not pay. and that the great
event—«the midnight sun—«could as well
be seen further south and in (act was
a failure as a spectacle. inspi'te of the
flaming placards of the staanisbip com-
panies. There were eyer chances of
too much fog. of heavy rains and
clouds and rough weather to prevent a
landing. ‘. heir opinions were confirm-
ed in England and in Bergen. The
judgment of, both countries was singu-
larly supplanted at 'i‘rondbjem by the
retiring pilgrims, who were one and all
disgusted. They made the voyase to
the North Cline successfully, but on or-
rival thcre the sea was too rough to
permit a landing. The pilgrims saw
the midnight sun through mus and
clouds front the deck of their steamer.
which might as Well have b n seen
frumyiiatnnierfeet and 'i‘romso. several
hundred miles south. These pilgrims
told us in substance that it was a dis~
agreeable voyage and they had become
so accustomed to continuous daylight
that the~“r_nidni ht sun" as s s ectncle
was a farce, 'i‘ at is the fruit about
the daylight. it ncvor,disappears on
this coast north of Bergen between
June 15th and July 20th.
We remained in Trondblem front 8
a. m.. until midnight; it is a well
built town In the centre, but the ware
house along the shore filled with fish
oil and merchandise. offer a great op-i
portunlty for a swooping fire. The
mercantile buildings and the Hotel
Britannia are solidly built, amt the
banks are models of solidity and archi-
acetate. This city was founded by one
ryggvesson, the first Christian king
of Norway, in 997. and was first called
Nidiir0s~~tho mouth of the Nid river.
its l‘mpbrtanccei‘began under his suc-
cessor. King ,Oiaf ilaraidsson, the
*Slifnti‘who'sui'tieeded in firmly estab-
lishing Christianity. This is the
headquarters for Norse. legends and
stories, of the ancient Vikln a. King
Olaf‘feli iii battle in 1030. an his body
with buried in the present city. After
the Pope‘ canonizcd King Olaf the. body
was pinged til it ‘reliquury on the high
altar of'St. Clement's Church, where
itrattracted pilgrims not only from all
partitiof Norway and Swedeh.’but from
all parts of Europe. The suit of Kins
Ola and the romances of his days
made Tropdhiom the richest town in
ail‘cha‘ndinaVia and gays rise to the
erection’of its famons’cathodral. This
city is called the “Cradle‘of the King-
dom," and here was held tile body
which elected the kings?" At present.
under 'thh constitutibn.‘ the kl s.’ of
Norway must be crowned in the athe-
«drnl of Trondhiem. When we visited
this great building (which by the way
id colder than Westminster Abbgy we
were shown the asset spot up n w lch
’nlnor sbccesslve‘ king‘ have has crown~
' The cathedral is not only the prism.-
i objecr'bf int rest to visitors here.
built id 80 int woven with the his-
tory of the country that it is doubly in-
fiat” 133%“ ‘"
’ , arises
., and
qf‘ouri-New unload towns, they
"i: T e Germ .
at _ J
i) be a successful wife, iii“
retain the lava drill sditili'atldii
of her husband. inertia. is” a
woman’s constant study. if
site would be all that she may.
sli'c must guard well against the
signs of ill health. Mrs. 3':de
tells her story for the benefit of
off wives and mothers. ‘
ii‘Dnsn Mas. PfNKilAM : —- Lydia E.
Pi kbarn's Vegetable Compound
wl make every mother well. strong.
healthy and ha py. ldrnggedtbrougb
nine years of in “rabid existence. worn
out‘with pain and wesrincss. i then
noticed a statement. of a woman
trout: so I was: arid the wonderful
result ’ she had had froin‘ our Vege-
table Compound. nhd deal ed to try
what it would do lei To. and used it for
three months. A. who end of that
time, 1 was a different Woman. the
neighbor ren‘srired it, and m hus-
band fol in ovo with ‘rhe al over
again. it seemed like a new existence.
I had been snffsrin with inflamma-
tion shdfallit‘i’g of t. e womb. but your
medicine curd that; and built up my
entire system. ti‘ii‘i was indeed like a
new wqmuneetiiacrreiy 'Foura. Mas.
Can. li‘. Bmws. l Cedar cruises. Hot
gin-lugs. Aria, Vicarl’re'sident Mothers
I
uh. -asooo [adult I! original of new form
pool», genuine!!!” cannot be prodded.
long nave and a choir. it now repre-
sents the architectural styles of four
distinct periods.‘ About A. D., 1300 the
cathedral stood complete in its splendor
On account of political disturbances
and the reformation the. restoration of
some of the parts was carried on ir-
regularly. When the Swedes occupied
the town in 1364 life said they used
the cathedral as a stable for their
horses. it is now regularly visited by
thousands and the vergcr is u loqun‘
cious old chsp‘ who speaks in a half
dozen languages. Witch he has a mix-
ed smilen‘re. it‘ is rather amusing to
hear him skipfrom English to French
and German. italiun and Norwegian in
rapid succession. How much we miss
in' English of what is said in other
tongues may never be known. which is
fortunate. 'i‘o stand on the spot where
nine kings have born crowned Is a rare
privilege, undeven our Republican: sim-
plicity did not shrink from the trial.
We passed it safely and are just as
good Republicans as ever.
The description of the city might
prove tediousgaud we spare the Senti-
nel readers that infliction. There are
savorui important public buildings and
what buttresses us is the ancient char-
acter or some of the institutes, which
are (‘umpurutin-ly modern in other
lands. The museums of the Royal So-
ciety of Sciences was founded in 1760.
and contains zoologltuil, numismatic
nrcilcological collections dating
from 1785 to 1800, of immense value
and interest. There are several flue
drives in the neighborhood. We only
took one of tbonlwto tbc waterfalls of
the Nid. This drive carries through
very pleasing scenery through a pine
forest, where the balm of the air is de-
lightful. There are two falls, the up—
per one the Store helps-sen. about 400
feet high. and the lower one Lille Leo
firemen, about 75 feet. At the lower
there is a chalet and refreshment, and
at the upper a handsome power house
for the electrical works Which gene.-
ralcs electricity for trolleys, lights and
power plants of the city. The rush of
water is very powerful. had in quantity
it is about one-third of the Niagara.
it is a grand cataract. and although
not so high as others, it is one of the
best. ’
But we could only linger in this city
a short time longer. and in our pil-
grimages about town were pretty well
tired out. We returned to the Vega
lifter a brief visit to a concert garden.
by ii p. m., and were glad to retire.
in the morning we were at sea a short
me. and then arrived at Aiesund. an
ancient siting town of linporiiince.
watch en. era the proud t?) distinction
of having anticipated Baltimore in al-
lowtng itself to be destroyed by. fire
early in January. it was a half on
half town—brick and frame—and in its
reconstructionwood is permitted to be
used for two ygats only. About one-
fiourth ‘of the buildings have been re-
built on this plan. but from the rungs
it " is evident than Were many steps
and ck structurefof more or less.
solidit‘ .‘ 'There were’ no firemen or
engineers nhd“'tii9 'flre once started.
butaeii‘fiitséil out. This wagfthe only
fire whit; ”find laid last month a one
b m‘ Allsev .ty ht__ ‘ . and
aii‘lh‘. mil-a .. not m.-
take hatiis' being efficients “litmus;
ritlci‘pf't‘tcil. but." a
: fcii‘cn' that-1c 1-
ns k of the ._,_
restated one or
has no to Bel-goo.
s‘tlie’ island. snails
may
- and announced my success. a chorus of
{tutors and‘ Toronto.-
.1
‘ had more of the _ '
guts am... i would.
, r‘ivtar . terrors £
statistician or the but strips. .
y scorned very fond of the Ann ,
. g l shoved them a specimen of
Y; to pluck in one of the port: by
b miiig, n newly arrived English
miner slope in a boat, to procure lat-
of‘ nation papers. When i returned
.n
‘7‘ n .
'~ ‘ ‘. “ 7930 a, I
ANTON 8 PA?! 1i;
‘ "idiom idly 'u‘
,tli‘iiltzo ratioundcd in the cabin. Wei
. dz the photographs of the skp
spars lb New York which our Ellfif
,_ ‘ friends regarded as more wonder,
" l thou the Norwegian thirds. though
not so lovely. i mention those small
‘personal matters as a prelude to the
fact that when We went shore at her-
, en twenty of our'frlants "drew up in
inc do the: deck of tile ego and pro-
posed three cheers for " bi: Jolly Am:
ricnns. and good luck to 'em." which
Were given with a vim.
. W1
acknowledgments and star
town. ,
We left Bergen by narrow guage
railway, at i p. m.. for Vossvnngen, an.
iv sixty-seven miles distant, and were
three and one-half hours on the four:
ney. 'i‘luxre are no first class cars in
Norway. and the second class are an
ginfe ior open our of the American
style. The railway is a tribute to cno‘
gineering talent. it passes literally.
through mountains and rocky bluffs
the whole distance. There are thirty
odd tunnels and the ride was such a
change from tho sea air that we neur-
iy suffocated. We arrived at Voss be«.
fore eight, and were comfortably locat-
ed in a remarkably title hotel, known
as liieicbors. it fronts a small lake ,
and on the oppoidtc shore rises a row
of mansions well covered with snow,
although probably the highest to not
over 400 ft‘fl‘t. We remained at Bielch-
cl's over Sunday, and it wns truly a
day of rest inn restful hotel. We at-
tended the Norwegian church and suf-
fered from an experience on wooden
benches and straight back seats,‘ 'lbe
church was crowded with people to thc
number of at least six hundred. One
side was wholly given up to the w0m-
an and the galleries to the men. lib/e
women were from the country for
miles around and were dressed in their
boat peasant costumegwsleeveless lack—
cts, lace frmit. embroidered skirts and
fancy bead gear.’ i cannot remember
much less describe. There was a good
organ and the singiu‘ was by the
whole congregation. 'l' e tunes were
not unlike those we hear in South
Norwalk. There were evidences of a
separation of verses in the hymns be
sung. although none in the hynmal. it
was a novel sight, but as i learned
many of the pen is had walked seven
miles for the pr vilege of being pre-
sent. we could not be otherwise than
impressed by their sincerity.
We came here in a landau, in three
hours. after one of the grandest rides
it has ever been our fortune to make.
and our experience has not been slight.
From Voss the (first hour is ‘a steady
but‘gcutle' traces, and the view; of
the retarding valley. lake and snow cap-
ped'mountain‘ peaks, were superb as
we ascended higher and higher. There
are dwellings and farms remote from
remote. at enormous elevations, and
how the people tonnage to go to and
come from these heights is a mystery;
but they do it anti that's sufficient. 0v-
cr the summit we dot-ended by an ex-
trnordinary zigzag road. which threw
the litaiheim zigzag described in a pre-
vious letter into the shade. it was
poorly turcc miles. and our drivel;
showed us what can be done in the way
of fast driving by grilng along at a
lively trot around the zigzag tnrnihgs.
There was a magnificent waterfall
with a clean jump of 150 feet. in the
center of the gorge, which added to
the beauty of the scene and the distant
mountains of the Hardanger flord
teamed up like great beacons. Tbs
road below us was like a winding
thread and we were at times forced to
hold our breaths as we roiled along
the edge of the cliffs, it was not only
entrancing in beauty, but exciting the
possibilities of danger, Once more on _
a levril we wore on the banks of a lake ‘
inning litcrally under the rocks, which
wcre projecting and overhanging ports
ofthe road. which otherwise was held
up by rip raps aiong the lake. Then _
ere wooden roofs in iwo'places ti
o rry waterfalls overhead into. the
lake. We rode thus for two miles; and
then struck across a river into the tin-
ni stretch for Wide. wliich 1s situated
on a brunch of the lovely Harilangei
dord, We had stopped here an curses-
.ohd day in Norway“. and admired dt‘iu
the rain. but now. bathed in glorious
sunlight and the evening clouds radiat-
ing iron the sun above the snow peaks
we saw the‘fiord again. it was the first
tiord we had ulsited and is destined to
be. the last of any magnitude. it is
more than a dream—u reality which we
can never forget and which will remain
a lifelong remembrance as a thing of
beauty and a Joy forever. We.i:ame
here to take the flord packet for. Odds.
from whence we begin a three days”
carriage ride. over the famousf'l‘ele-
marken route and canal to the coast of
Christians. , - ,
" ”SAMUEL RICHARDS WEED.
atnaséiéhp Purges ‘cQMRiiNv.
amqgt. pockwou Elected one ortho‘
aimless Sits Also cocktail-y. ,
The Ridgefield Printing association
has elected thefollowlng Board of, Dli
rectors-for. the ensuing year: Fix-Gov-
The time for thesumm &
to be very helpful to you in the buying of your vacation but“. i - ‘
vertisement we quote you some vorytomptlng values. Think yo
much to your interest to make an early investigation.
l: 4
SNOWY SUMMER UNDIRML
Those are special lots, specinli M ,‘V
ed. and you are invited to buy a
need while these late last. ‘
Ladiss' nmsiin corset covers. _
trimmed. extra good value. at 36o. ‘
Ladles' muslin corset covers. ,l
and embroidery trimmed. good Quail ~. ‘
at 39 cents. "i, '
lwlics' muslin drawers. lacs
embroidery ruffle. extra full pad
quality. at 50 and 59' could.
lladies' muslin skirts,‘ with ‘ ll ' "
stitched ruffle. extra good quality. ‘
cinl at 75 cents. ,
Latiies’ short muslin skirtl, ‘ with ‘
lace insertion and lace trimmed.‘at 760.
l Sale of any Hi’i‘S.
Surpassing all our former hat sales which has becomesuch a feature of
our summer trading. ‘
largest manufacturer of such in the United States, and which we furthhhtfiig.
acquired at a price that enables us to offer you them at one-third the rem.
prices. Extra fine quality untrimmed straw hats at 290. ‘-
THIN RIBED UNDERWEAR
FOR WOMEN
Part of a mill man's surplus stock.
They were bought for bargains. they’ll
be sold for bargains.
Ladies' fine jersey rib vests, sleeve-
less, wing sleeve, all sizes, 12%(2
lmdies' jersey rib vests. in fine qual-
ity. sleeveless, and wing sleeve. 15c.
ladies' lisle thread vests. sleeveless.
regular 26c quality. special l'lc.
indies' lisle thread vests, to blue.
pink and white, fancy and plain. in
all sixes. 250.
Ladics' extra line iisle thread vests.
plain mid fancy, regular 50c. quality.
special 39c.
bowed our
ad for the
n
83-85 Washington fitmzbi A A) ,7
South Nor-walk. Cons. ‘A V
n...”“cogs...shaman...Mono7
avsnvrumo iN THE MILLINEBY true or uenuceo salons. ‘V 7
assure Foa BANNER enteritis. . . .
s. .s. ~TILLOT99N.
u wssumoron eraser. ‘souri-i NORWALK. court.
is not so much in paying the smallest price. but in paying, .10
price and getting the best merchandise. However, nothin .
the person who can‘t use it. but every woman can “use pics a all
no where in The Norwalks will you tind so largeand va led an, as
of dainty neckwear as here. The styles are new. qunl ties excel,
prices low, ,
or. E. . R ”iv.
86 Washlndton Strut. ' ' “i '
1v. 1
San
'1 l any. 4’ ii
The llorvtll “Steamboat 60.. ;_
ON AND AFT ER JUNE 15111.;
as!
,. -.)
Luv» South Norwaik. 7:30 A. M. Lei-9... New Vorir‘
$4: :.MM).' (Saturday 1:15 P. M.) East 31st SQVZNS‘P‘
Mammals-‘5 or as... ';
‘ PRQPELLER “ carer straws
raster—i1- ONLY-v-Lonvns New Y ork, Monday.“ sanitary an
at 5:00 P. M. Leaves NarwsIk Tues” Thur. and Sat. at 52001: or.
received from 7:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up Golds when
ever tried, almost without exception,
til. 25, 60c and $1.00 battles. The Cliff-
ford. Baxter’s and Plalsted's. "
M
MQNAWK'S MATE FOUND DEAD.
NEW LONDON. July 12.—-John H.
Smith. second mate of the steamer Mo
hawk. or the Central Vermont Railway
line. was found dead in his bank yes-
. - Ilium-
Fortes when in:
which consists of far
tor Lyman Schilin, .
mer County fill riff Robert
so}: of. Strut ‘ “ abd- '
R: radius a . is p
in session at t a con
yesterday to v
vemor P. C, un b r . Willi . . .. ~
figmgin ~11 Jaw: gm... 12:31:. tel-day. Death. was due to heart dis- angelica“ bl" l; ,
D. mi 1 holes. George L Rockwell; “‘9' "9 w“ a “m" 3‘ Albany, N~ lama miéufilgffikg '6 w »
Y.. and his aged father resides in that
. DI."A."7L. Northrop. George P. lager» city.
idli-
ght years' exemp-
» " utility, Nevhf‘r
their property.
or; r
midi .... ,,
urgrathfd‘ til. at! insured the hxullfi'»
' 'r' i' added a rent “MI
“flights. lax-*1“ oin-
" ’r with? a; rein
‘ " it . : thgfidesund fire in
. _ a “at sarcoma-s
sitar": few anguish
: The lists sent in by
soil pad Harvey P. massif. .. tn ub . ‘ - . talus twice .1..- my
s ti t meeting of-.th' at,“ ‘ lfirs- - 9-
“5:3 glowing «teenager-3&3? 9'63“"m‘u'ams‘ town i8. entitled
Rock ‘
mu a Hawk. presto, ; Harvey, LAQ'EQ‘
P. s'sell. treasurer; 09:02:: Ll', ‘ -_‘ mm
“mm ’3» . .. . . . _
contoured ci-i onto aids."
III-[DEA IN THE? lLiPPlNES.
f‘Witiie with the it. s. Army in the
Philirriaer.‘ I assumed- chronic diar-
rhoea. AI nudged severely from this
terrible biscuits for over three years
proportionsiotinuga
lbs ’11”!le . g
n til'f- t. ed bouillon
._ :5 ,.,.
is, ‘ 'h .
mghafinhiiw »
the country. _> ‘
NIGHT WAG HER,
"i would cough
long." writes-Mrs. 1,
Alexandria. lad.,"9anu
any sleep. . i had cons
that it .1 walked s‘
couch Manually on
when all; other med
$1.00 bottles or Dr. .
t
page ,_"aou_ wruaow bottles
' saucer. ' . .
DERBY, July 12—441mm: Nolan. aged
twenty-one years, took a nap while “sit-
ting beside an open window in the
third story of his home. and fell a dis-
tance of about {forest to the ground.
The only injury he sustained waif '-
brokea ankle.
PlIY QHQWN.
me was after me con-
who I. 1A. Gullcdge. Van
‘I Mr! terrible cm of
, , - .21 tumors. thnnit
. '3 Arialca Salvo cared _ ..
“i good for Barnsnnd all more.
MilliUM-johi! 351: at ta .
' For .7
tlhuosiyl'
buts. Ala.
no. '.
9% v:
These bats comprise the entire sample stitch oft” , . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler