ill End price.
NORWALK To NORWAY
_o. 8.~Fqurth of July in the Capitol
Of Norway-rThe Old Viking Shlp—
loud. as a Local Celebrity—Old Rel-
211112! c Remarkable Picture—Em-
"br Wilhelm II and His Fad—-Thc
elf-Pulses: and Prerogativas, etc.
’l‘IANA, July 4.-»1111r stay in
' ".clnatiug city is destined to bc
brie, 2 we have certainly made the
f most of it. There are numerous thlni' .1
worth seeing, and novelties all around
us.
2 This flay you will obsol'Vc is Ulll
“Glorious Emu-”1h, but i rcglcl to any
the olebratlon of it has bccn quite
moor r’o. There are but few American
, but in justhc to
em I am bound to say they did all
, ey could to remember our national
anniversary. We called upon the A111-
‘ acan consul. Mr. Bordyck n Norwa-
' ‘b ’bil‘th, who wears our chlon of
'Honoh ties for faithful service us
051 in the naval sen'lco of the
nion uring‘ the (MI war. The flag
was 111211111de from the oonsulntr and
. cc of Americans was. held ilnough
tit middle of the day. 'l‘ he Grand Ho-
roprletors hoisted the American
1! tll‘eir tables were similarly
' Bunches of red, white and
flowers were used freely by the
loan guests and one of the ludlrs
York in my party, produced
Iuiature flags, which were pre-
all Americans who did not
It was an open sesame
today to ev‘crybody I can assure
' 1.1 the evening some of the gen-
an attended a dinner fumishcd by
1111.21.11 Norweglan- -Americans and
allies made a party for a music.
where. a few American and
ed; 1 am glad the day was
filtered, even if it Were 1111b;
. tly Better remembrance t
trulnefsa of our holiday at home.
a sight seeing in Christians is
ntly diversified to suit the most
us. 01‘ course there Is a mu-
' The country is
of the Viking period. The lattel
represented here by the "Ne-
1‘11 a Viking ship 1000 years did
inns dug out of the sand a few
In an alumst complete state
f vatlou. It is lodged tempor—
iii a shed on the University
a; and is rather curious. The
had normal appearance are too
m to require description.
second Viking ship near
noticed that a third ls
exhumed from the
‘ floor-hood of Gotland.
priceless treasures, of which
.3 Initial! mind. as they
‘ warriors and heroes.
e fistloual thfatre or
' '2 am of Heaven are waving palms over
'comethsnéwarrtvalwh
picture is most remarkable an decid-
‘ Visitors 3:111 '1he King is absent.
1111110 lh’e scoond week just as decisive a success.
' " No one thing can be credited with winning the wchderlul busi-
7111 End price
Mill End Worth
Mill End Variety
That combination reinforced bu the store’ 5 unchanging policu
of more. back if uou ’1e not satisfied. has brought the greatest
IM1II End business that ever came to the store.
Our promise for the second week IS this:
You will find the Mill End lots just as
varied and attractive—mud Mill End prices add
their powerful and magnetic attraction.
Mill End varielu lasts as long as does the Mill End sale.
on map come everu dam to the sale and see something new at 11
Gum and see that ills so.
Lain hour and if when he arrived a
stranger occupicd the ae11t.lbseu 1c-
quostul the head w1ultc' to remove
him and it was said this weakness
led to some fiery incidents. espetfllall)
with an 1111113' oftlcncr who said that he
didnt care 11 blank for Ibsen. which
would be rc'ganlel us only 11 little
shmt of high tl'cuso11.'l‘hc nutlvcs
quickly rescul any c"11111l3m of their
great Wiiim although may nlc forccd
to admit be Is not handsome.“ is said
be approved the bronze statue of him
self In front of thc thcutrc as an cx‘
ccllcnt Ilkcncss.
Here as In Bci'gcn they have. 11 11111-
scum of Industrial Art which is a rurc
display of ancient and modern brie-m
bruc. as well as artlclr-s which are 11cc-
ful. ’I‘hcy cover-about everything in
the household line and the old lash—
loned implements are very interesting
The old jewelry is valuable 11:1 wcli
1111111111111 been lonuod by rich citizens
in some cases and sold outright in
othcrs. ’l‘hc size of tho bl'cnstplm'. mid
brooches me from the diameter of 11
butter plate to a dinner plate and
the old- time Iillgxce in silver and gold
for which Norua3 is still famous, is
in evidence in great v111'lcty. But the
most interesting thing in the museum
line is a short distance from town, in
the Byada district. on a peninsula
which juts into the harbor about three
miles distant. IL is In Gol’s church
and compxises relics of the old
ch111'.1:hes They 1110 comings of an
clent pulpits and altar pieces which
are quaint and crude. The represen-
tation In carving of the Lord's Slipper
are curious conceptions and invariably
represent the meal as consistlug'ch‘ief.
Iy of roast pig. which must have seem—
ed strunge to the Jewish disciples, if
they were of the same strain as the
modern Hebrewa. The vestments and
1'0ch which are preserved show that
the princes or Norway were not more
averse to the richest e1nb1 oldely than
their successors.
In this old church there is a cur-
Ious and wonderful memorial painting
which I have never seen described in
a guide book which it to my mind.
quite extraordinary. It covers the wall
over a space ten feet high by twenty
feet broad, divided in the exact can.
for by a wooden bar which looks like
an ordinary door post. One side rep—
resents Life and the other Death more
properly perhaps Earth and Heaven.
The peculiarity of it Is the central fig-
ure. one half being 'on the earthly side
and the other on the Heavenly, divid-
edhy the door post, as mentioned. 0n
the earthly side are parents weeping
before the grave of a child, one half
of the central figure appears before the
:wesplng parents, with a skeleton
head or mask from the eyes of which
shines an unearthly light very pat-
urally painted in phosphorescent r‘ays.
But the other half of the central fig-
are is that of an angel handing over a
little child to as. to the ahrms of
’a group of occult crummy 119;:
doc and uncommon beauty. me Lord
Joana ls blessing them all and that
them all. The latter figure at first is
hunting on account of the wooden
dlflslo'n,’ but the affect of the whale
’ idea is freely open to
which .mp1; slegefi-twelflhs of hits
- ' one r shout ro a. y
refit was Mini
l
the balance. The two counnics are
scpuralely governed even moxc come
plctcly than New Y'oik and Ohio in.
.1s"n111h as they maintain custom
houses on the border and charge dut-
'ics formic slots to the other and
lune a separate post office and other
brunchcs of administrative service.
Probably it Is boiler to have an ulil-
race with chden and one King for
national defence, besides being mole
t1(:1l(lilli(ili
The Royal palace is worth visiting
fill its valuable paintings and an in—
sight into its internal arrangements.
but it is 110i.r,cmurk11hlc and far has
iuilrtstlng than 111211113 othcls in Em
our all of which is 11 t1 lbutc to Not»
“1'1;qu simplicity and honesty.
The city is well built of stone and
brick, and has an cxtcuslvc syslcm of
from cars and clutllcul service, which
in two rants and th1'cc-qua1'.te1's
trics lo Major,siucn and
changing car-:4. to Hoimeukollcu.
lust road rises six hunched feet in
111111 and hotel
is of exceptionally excellence.
sands from all over Sc.undlnuvia
of their performances.
at this place.
11111 American taste.
country
and English. They‘nvar n.th
emperor are
the aamcs‘ of.
f ficcnt bulldlns.w
comic to oucupy four r five days every
c".111lcs you quits long distances for the
111111111 1n p1 ice of ten oro- equivalcnt
One
of the delightful excursions is by else-
then by
The
nulcs.11ud lauds you at the base of a
hill which you must ascend four hun~
dicd foot to 11 fine garden with 1cstau-
it is the afternoon 1c-
sort of thousands and the restaurant
King
Oscar comes here on flying visits and
In the. winter the sports attract thou-
’l‘hc
pirtures of chasing by Norwegian
clubs and athletes are very interest~
ing and the stories of their wonderful
jumps on shoes—«u snow shoe four in-
ches b1oad and five or six feet long.
I was informed N01 wegiaus in north—
ern Michigan have started skeelng as
one of the winter sports and quite
outdo the home clubs in the wonders
We had 11 fine
dinner In the llol‘menkollcn restau-
rant and visited the Kings apart-
mants where, by the way he enter-
tulncd the Emperor William II a few
years ago. Their joint autographs are
in a frame In the King’s dining room
The view here is 1111'-
perb but there is a higher point a
mile or more distant called Frognas-
nctcr. which commands better view.
but a much poorer dinner, according to
, There are still
better view; of Christiana from higher
elevations beyond. and. lfone could
live on “views." the Norwegians ought
to was fat hero and elsewhere in their
Mention of Emperor Willlbui ll of
C(rmany recalls the fact that be” his
given Norway quite a poem among his
own countrymen by his frequent vis- .
its to various parts of It.‘ There are
German at‘c‘amship 11...... from H1111-
burghvto the west coast and to Christ-
iana. and the Germans are more phr-
.slsteut tourists than either A‘fnetifmd‘s
I. ' ,2
A1101...» delightful excursion ll l.‘
sail down the harbor among the l-
landa, by a steamer which makes 1 a
round trip in 2% hours and charges
about a half dollar which is most on-
Joyable We took this trip and includ-
ed a visit to ‘Oscarghniloj’ a magni-
which the King condes-
your He has so any residences
that it is hard to make long stops at
any of them. He is very much to be
pitied for this. and In reality has a
harder time than any of his subjects
in following his own Incllnuilona in
the matter of visits and residences.
The ~moaruhullo is beautifully located
on a "turf and Its white tower is one
of the promicncnt objects in the har-
bdr. It can be soon 110111 almost every
elevation. The furnishing is luxur-
ious. the paintings of high order and
the braces figures of the old Norsc~
men of King Olaf’s time, (there about
as many Olufs In Norwegian history as
Georges and Edwards in England) are
among the finest In the country 'lhc
principal streets here are quite crowd-
ed on fine days and the stores are well
ordered and interesting Prices are
moderate and the jewelry of Norwc~
gian manufacture quite attrac.tive The
display is far ahead of Bergen and
Tronujucm and the stores are really
of menopolltun cxccellenc l‘hero is
a fine display which is second only to
St. Pctcrahm'g.
The amusements are varied and well
patronized. Some of our American
f1lcnds told us the 'l‘lvoll was charm-
ing, and others that It was not sulta-
bio for ladies—which was an evidence
of var labia tastes.
We voted Christiana a lovely place.
The Grand llotcl Is kept on German
p11uclpies.but is very well managed.
We had flnc front rooms at one- -haif
of Paris or London prlccs It would
have been ogrccabln to have rcmaincd
here a fortnight and wc prepared to
leave it with regret. But i cannot
lcaVc Norway without some comments
which l will reserve. unlil my next
letter.
SAMUEL RICHARDS WEED.
LOCAL EFFECT OF N. Y. STRIKE.
Railroad Refuses to Check Baggage
Across the Metropolis.
Orders have boon received at the
local station from the general superin-
tendent of baggage masters, to check
no baggage which will have to be
transferrcd by wagon across New
York oily. The order ls caused by
the strike of the transfer wagon driv-
ers. which has been in progress in
New York for scvcrnl days and prom
lacs to continue for some time.
‘ More than 400 drivers are ‘on strike
and baggage is reported to be piled up
mountain high at the (fraud Central
station. People who wish baggage
transferred are forced to pay cab colon
and even thou it is hard at times to
got a man to handle the baggage.
The orders rccolve-d horc announce
that until further notice, no baggage
must be checked for transfer across
the city, or to rcsldcnces 01' other
places unions the owners are willing to
take the risk of delay. Baggage for
the Pennsylvania railroad. which is
taken across the river by the steamer
Maryland. is not Included in the order
and no delay in tho delivery of such
baggage is unticlpulcd.
Thus for little trouhlc has been expo
rlcuccd at lhc local station. but If. the
strike continues for any length of time
much inconvenience will be caused.
FREIGHT OFFICIALS ARE BUSY.
M
Made Tour Over the Berkihlre and
Northampton Divisions.
Officials of the New Haven road left
New Haven, yesterday, in a special
train bound for Hoiyoke and stopping
at intermediate points for the purpose
of looking over the freight facilities of
the points visited and also to acquaint
the new officers of the company with
the property.
The party left 111 9 o'clock and went
to Bridgeport, llawicyvillc and Plain.
ville. thence-to Holyokc and returned
direct from this point to New Haven
by way of the Northampton division
In the party were General Manager S
Higgins. Freight Traffic Manager 10.
L. Homers General Freight Agent F. S.
Ifolbrook. Mechanical Superintendent
Hiblts and Supt. J. P ilopson
SUED TOWN FOR $10,000.
Court Awards Stephen Collins 3380
Damages. ’
Damages of 3380 were awarded to
Stephen Collins in his suit against the
town of Southbury by Judge Wheeler
of the superior court. yesterday, Coi-
lius sued for $10,000, claiming that
amount of damages for Injuries ra-
ecelved by being thmwn from his team.
The accident happened a year ago. a
defective highway being alleged as the
cause. Papers in the suit were served
by Sheriff Peck. last winter, Attorney
D. T. Walsh appearing for the plain-
tll‘f in the case. The town defaulted
and the case finally resolved itself into
1; question of the amount of damages
sustained.
FIRE AT ROCKLAND. ME.
.Wator Front Buildings firmed With
Lou of $75..000
LOCKLAND, Ms, July 21. o-The wat-
or from. buildings owned by the Tlii~
sou carat}: were dcsl’rowd by fire last
night. with a loss of $75,000.111divrd-
Ina! losses fall upon the Sherman Ma-
chino Co. and the Simmdns a White
Cu, conducting 1a lobster store and
crounery.Botl1 were tenants of the
JGSW
BRITISH" 113711151) THTSETANS.
cYauorsg
menu of (Inf. Yunnan
forced a m of the loo-clad KI»
2 the higheatpasaonthsroadm
fits“. a 1.1m stubborn carom
than was that m saucepan. but the
‘lbetans retired early In the sum ‘
ht sniping the advancing British
{translating-in; cliffs.
mics-a no 2 2
. British are now pinatyotw’o miles '
It: Thlbet. Jun 21....“ ,
shun. infidel: to 'Th‘get under coin-
band on my ‘
flrkin butter, but also
cream, in the cleanest
in the world
for the package.
To know how good
FOR CITY BAND.
Petition Sent Colonel Fitch Regarding
That Organization.
Since the fact was madc public
that thcrc is 11 proballlty of the Third
regiment losing the Wheeler 8: Wilson
band ilridgcporlcl's who still maintain
an interest In tho military organization
an lutcrcsl in the military organism
lions here have forwarded a petition
to Col. Gilbert 1.. Fitch, of Stamford,
asking him to use his influence to
make the Bridgeport City hand the now
Third regiment musical organization.
A committee last Sunday afternoon
culled upon Manager Williams Roascll
of the City band. at. his homo on Strut.-
ford avcuuc, Bridgeport. and talked ov-
er the situation with him. It was rcp-
roscntod to Mr. Russell that tho retire-
ment of tho Wheclor If: Wilson band
would be rcgrcfcd by many people and
that if it could not be prevented.
llrldgcport. should have the call and
that the City band should be its suc-
ccssor.
Manager Russell, it dovclopcd Tues-
day, has been 111 communication with
Col. Fitch, who has agreed to meet him
when he comes to Bridgeport. Unless
he should surprise people by coming
here sooner he will bc-ln Bridgeport
on Friday evening to preside at 11 meet
11111 In tho armory of the field and line.
officers of the regiment to elect a ma-
jor for the third battalion of tho regi—
ment down cast.
has many points of superi-
ority over not only ordinary
the finest print butter. It
is made of pure, pasteurized
Only the most approved
methods and the highest‘ skill are employed in the making. Undormity 111
quality 1s thus obtained, and the purest, sweetest butter produced.
To retain this urity from the creamcry to the table,
scaicd' m an alrtig t, odor-proof package, that keeps it' 111 per
.112.1|".'l1‘.1".11‘
”lif‘t“ ‘
Twit“:
w. “4'4“ ll
\1“~““ 1 \“l‘
OVCI'
croamery
Gold
hotter can be, try a pound package
Butter. Ask your grocer {or it. 2
DILLON 8. DOUBLASS, low flay-n and Hartford, Conn.
BUMPED THE SELECTMAN.
Hartford Automobillat In Trouble at
Thompsonvillc.
THOMPSUNVILLE. Conn. July 21.
——l.. H. Elmer. of Hartford, was arrest-
ed yesterday afternoon by First Select-
111u11 Charles 1). Dent, whom he ran in-
to with his automobile. Selectman
Dent's team was standing near Maple
and North Main streets, when the
Hartford automobilist came along and
bumped him from behind. Bringing
into stress his authority. Selectman
Dent promptly arrested Mr. Elmer
and placed him under $50 builds to
appear in court Friday to explain the
collision.
CONTRACTED CHRONIC DIAR-
RHOEA IN THE PHILIPPINES.
"While with the U. 8. Army In the
Philippines, l contracted chronic diar-
rhocu. I suffered sovcrcly from this
terrible disease for over three years
and tried tho prescriptions of numer-
ous physicians, but found nothing that
did me am good until . tried Chamber
laln’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, two small bottles of which on»
tlrcly cured me and i have since had
no return of the dlseasc."--Her’man
So in 212 N Union Ave, Puoblo. Colo
rndn This Rcmcd3 is for sale by
Stillaon Powell Corporation. Clifford
Pharmacy, Plorco's Bridge Pharmhc‘y
It is not known what chances the
(,ol Fitch la said to have already ask.
cd amoral bands and to have made a
direct offer to Tubbs' band of Norwich
REFORMATORY PLANS.
Prelimmary Sketches Submitted tol
Meeting of Commission.
Members of the Slate ltcformatory
Commission have been spending con
slderablc time searching for a favor-
able site available for the loca-
tion of the institution No decision
has been reached but two or three 1“;
the sites offered the commission are
looked upon with'l'uv‘or. It is not the
intention of the commission of make
a purchase of land until the site is up
proved by the Legislature. but an op~2
lulon will be obtained on the land
At a meeting of the commission
hold In Hartford Monday. preliminary
sketches showing a proposed layout
of the buildings were submitted and
explained by C. C cook The plans
met with the approval of the commis-
sinners. It Is believed that the ssh»
oral plans for the buildings can be
adopted before the selection of a site
Is made. as they will have to follow
a definite scheme anyway, and will
not be dependent upoh the landscape
lion of the commission, Mr. Cook will
develop his plans in accordance with
the sketches submitted.
HANGED BY‘fA SHAWL STRAP.
Would Be Suicide Cut Down In New
Haven Lack-up.
NEW HAVEN, July rah-James A.
Paris. a colored man. was arrested for
breach of the peace about 6 o’clock
last eveningand halfan hour later he
was found hanging In the lockup at
police headquarters. He was rescued
.by Doorman Allen and after a few min-
utes' treatment by Police Surgeon C.
8 Lamb, revived
Paris lives on Webster street. He
is between 35 and 40 years old and has
seldOm had any trouble with the po-
lice. He had an argument yesterday
with a Mrs Ladden and she complain-
ed about him.
At headquarters he became very dis-
heartened shortlyafter he was brought
in and cried when questioned ‘by Bergt.
Gibson. Ha was locked up and noth~
lug thought of his symptoms of de-
spondency 11111111111111... hearing a pecu-
liar sound; vilified into the 1001:1111 and
found him haul with the sham
strap he used belt around his
statically choked
ccniau hm the
(Elly band have of getting the place.-
possibilities of the grounds. By direc-f
‘ energy, brain“;
TOOK SMALL BILLS. LEFT LARGE
ON '
' Will lMAN'l‘lC, Conn. July 21—-
During the absence of Fred Weldon
and family from their home last night
burglars entered and got away with
$l1.A strange Incident of the affair
is that there was 8‘. ’0 in the pocketbook
vhlch was left on a. bureau a ten and
‘ten one dollar bills. The thief took on-
! ly small bills and left the large ones
There were also watches and jewelry '
on the bureau. but none of these were
touched with the exceptlou of a gentle
mans ring. and this was found in the
I yard. It is thought that the door was
' left open and some boys are responsi-
ble for the thefts.
Ill. PIIII’ ”It! 3110! iflllllllff
THE RNNIHILATOR 0F WOHMS
i MR. FESSENDEN JOINS A CLUB.
One of the New Haven papers in-
.dulgcs in big headlines to make an-
nouncement that:
“On Thursday evening the regular
monthly meeting of the Young Men's
Republidan Club will he helii at the
club house on Crown Street The ap-
plications number thirty—one, ‘ and
among them is one from the Hon Sam~
Fesseuden of Stamford. Mr. Fessen-
den' s application is signed by leading
members of the club and his being
Voted in as a member is a foregone con-
cluslon.“
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN.
During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural loosened;
of the bowels appears. The best modi-
clne in use for bowel complaint ls
Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as it promptly controls
any unnatural loosouess of the bow-
els, whether it be a child or an adult.
For sale by Stillson- Powell Corpora-
tlon. Clifford Pharmacy, Ploroe's
Bridge Pharmacy.
SQUADRON'S RUN WEBTWARD.
NEW HAVEN July 21.—-The battle
ships Texas and Massachusetts, the
monitors Arkansas and Florida and the
torpedo boat Lawrence, which anchor.
ed near Faulkner‘s Island in Loud Is-
land Sound last night, resumed their
run westward yesterday. The mow"
ments of the squadron were watched
with much interest from Pine Orchard
and other summer shore resorts.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
' that ever was made is Dr. Kla‘g‘i New
ms Pills. These pills ohmic wank-
ujaas Into ctr‘c‘ngth.- masseuse: into
into mental power.
They’re wonderful in building up the
h 1111. Only 251: per box.
ELI! 31.111111; ' 4
01.1112 Hoop waste 11111611111111).
wmmam‘tc
801111;?
July 31.41“ .
Lift place
Medal Creamery Butter is
fact condition. No charge
of Gold Medal Creamery
I -
DUE TO SAWDUST PUDDING.
These and Lawn Party Cause Trouble
in Mlanun Church.
Under a Coscob date, the follow-
ing is published In the World:
“Sawdust plum puddings and a lawn
party threaten to disrupt the Diamond
Hill Methodist Church at Mianus.
“One faction of the church wants
the lawn party, while the other objects
because there is an element of chance
in the plum-pudding scheme. One of
the opposition claimed that It was too
costly to buy unfolds on the sawdust-
plum- --pu.ldi11g grab-bag proposition and
It verges on gambling
“Rev E. N. Plppcr is trying to
pour oil on the troubled walcrs Mean-
while the Ladies' Aid Society in an
effort to raise part of the minister' a
salary. asked ouch of thc sixty-three
members for $3 each. All refused to
subscribe except thlrlocn.
"Because of the row over tho lawn
party one- -half of the church thrcntens
to resign. and the Roy. Mr. l’lppcr is
fearful that he will soon have a church
without a congregation. He has sided
with the ‘no lawn party’ faction.
“The church is the one formerly nt-
tondcd by Inspector Alexander S. Wil-
liams and Ernest Thompson Salon and
other prominent New York people are
parishioners" . ,2
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.-
Tlu find You handicap Bough-
Bears the
Signature of
os‘mocans GETTING READY.
Will Start Campaign With Somthlng
of a Bluff.
With the practical rcconcllllution of
all the opposing factions of the Demo-
cratic party, as accomplished at the
St. Louis convention by the adoption of
the platform and the unqualified ac—
ccpiuncc of Judge Alton B. Parker's
nomination for the Presidency, the
Democrats of Connecticut arc prepar-
lug to put up a most energetic and
aggressive campaign says the Hart-
ford Telegram which is something of
a Democrat itself. The bottle will not
be confined to the national ticket
alone it is stated but mm as deter-
mined will be the fight for the in-
stallation of a Democratic Governor,
bricked in time by a majority of the
House of Representatives and the
Senate. Already names have been'
suggested, and impromptu conferences
held at which the merits and pulling
powers of various prospective candl-
dates were” considered.
THE ORIGINAL. a
Foley 1% 00.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a thrust and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley’s Honey
and Tar many imitations are filtered
for the genuine ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute of-
fered as no other preparation will give
the same satisfaction. It‘ls mildly laxa-
tive. It contains no opiates and is
safest for children and delicate per-
sons. .2 For sale' at lested's Drug
Store. "
' TROOPS ‘AT MANASSAS'.
Connecticut National Guard of Till.
~ State WIII Be Finely Equipped.
AugutanoGenaral Cole says Con-
heellcut 11111-119 represeutod at Man-
scant? heat September with a body of
mu comment a. all its branches. in-
eluding portion! and medical corps.
signal corps. um. mm the National
Guard oft‘any or the‘ other states. '
was boned that the light" buttory woulld
they are not coming until after the
return of the boom from Manna”.
They will be of the modern style. ,2
tines-Inch claim instead of 3.6 as at ;
mantra" am "'1' '
on Mt 8m
Giovanna!If Chumbérllih but ifiiiod
requisition on the. war department for
upstairs
turnip tho
a mango
troops moon in the way of' armament
be“ furnished #1111 fighter guns, but;
Norwalk Chronicler