man-s
Au mum -,
am who m-ywmww
candidates. .
5‘ ‘ og‘ after the l
notions and pond Oathcic
rm to parliament. lbs
gm Catholic crush
present at this me, , \ .
held under the d,” ' ti
bebop. with Calm ed.
one of the three‘ men ap-
a Pope to take charge of
movement among Catho-
he lastini
a
“ a; a , I!”
, m parliament. instants ‘05
. e , rran emont on are
built onsrghlal moderates
tilt inunicip‘a:l elections. which
' 3.099193“, .th e purpose
'l“ mg" the socialists and extre-
dlnld that the Pope personally
rwish for the establishment,
, esent time, of a Catholic party
,sglaiatlve assembly, as he feels
the Catholic vote is
sentetives, and that with a
in parliament Catholics could
it may be the pontiff's desire
plan”: be carried into execution
but for the moment, the Flor-
, tutti iiimit itself to plans
s %o all- bn'd other .6”:-
- may o_ efe ‘ted through «the
f‘ 6 (3h olic find the moderate
Iv nl‘vote. it is feared by some that
n adv ates of Christian democracy
' (in: etholics will attempt ‘to carry
.9 'deli‘ citations of the congress to
hair a denim. whichlooks for a
Wicalsction independent from the
‘ ops. notwthstanding that the ‘last
yoncyciical spoke
deselect-(vouch plan.
Restoration of a Church.
it *has been decided to continue the
_ bdgpn by the late Pepe for the
r ' rational the magnificent church
of (St. John. at the Lateran. During
he‘las‘t pontificate much was dope
berentire" choir having been rebuilt
,mdlng; to the original design aban-
" yous expense. Now work is to be
, ill! on the ceiling. This is formed
.of'xsquares, heavily carved and gild-
ed. but the ravages of time necessb
.. totb‘"extcnsiw work to restore its an»
' ,‘ciantrmntriifiCence. Under the late
39mm kind was started for the pur-
W?“!lllt contributions were received
. .4 allover the ‘world. including a
tie one from the American Duke
.Loubat, who was rewarded by the
”Pope with his title ”of nobility. But
_ the funds received were not enough
tampons-third of the cost, and it has
- but! been decided that the chapter of
canons of the basilica” shall share the
expense with the Vatican administra.
tion. The work is soon to be started,
.. so that it may be well advanced. per-
haps‘ finished, by the time the body of
Leo XIII is transferred from the
Church of St. Peter’s to its last rost-
liig place in St. John's, where the mom
ument erected in his memory by the
cardinals created by him is rapidly ap-
proaching completion. '
Changes in Papal Representatives.
' It is rumored that there are soon to
be many changes among the represen~
tatives of the Holy See abroad, and
that many of them are to be summon-
ed to Rome to counsel with the Pope
as to religious conditions in the coun-
“tries to which they-are accredited. ln
- fact Monsignor Granite all Belmonte,
the nudfo'at Vienna, and Monsignor
, - Bipsidini, papal representative at Ma-
‘ drill. hiya already come to Rome and
lo hhd'sévei‘al interviews with the
_ pe.‘ Many representatives of the
l‘lo’ly' Bee sbroa‘d were appointed by
thalttte Pope. and Pius X does not cv-
bh know some of them personally.
Some changes are likely to be made,
forwarding to the rule made by hi.
us X soon a (or his election. no papal
representative can new claim the right
it; be mpde a cardinal before he is re-
cited. . Monsignor imencelli. who
. W nuncio at Paris, is now archbish-
,op of buses. and the former apostolic
delegate at Mexico, Monsignor Scran-
,lil. has Just been directed by the Pope
fto return to his old charge as arch-
bishop of Bpeieto.
Vacancies in French Bishoprlcs.
. . , Two more French bishops have re-
* .nmtly died, one, the bishop of .irricho,
' ,Hfillliflior Potwon. who for several
5 says was auxiliary to the bishop of
'Iihnd the other. Monsignor Du-
, ldhop' of Airc. 'l‘ho vacancies
. Johann in the French church
" )ow numb r fifteen. it may
, you the one to fill these
past the consistory next no-
but it is general opinion here
ox will wait until the laws
" church and state in France
"'4 "fill operation. in the means
t 9 Vacant diocese are adminis-
_ ‘ the Vicar capitulsrs, whose
loony the canons of each diocese
.1?” submitted to Rome for up-
in strong terms
king for Vatican Employees.
, 1"! “00,000 apartment building
be erected in the rear of the Van
pour the Delvedore nouns]. for
, nitration of the Vatican sin
in , e families and .w u
“I 'w to free apartments by,
. ithas been hand that
- pudenda. .notwii " tan 1
rooms. is evercrowdsd. , is
use of the create“ indent?
. hen the lac conciavc, w
opponent negro-t. bu
, ‘t that after the buildlnf l
‘ Vatican sdminislro lo
.szlsrys sum every year. no .
lodging indemnity to employ
. milled .to an apartment
accommodated inside th
stun last week of the in.
of the new residence 0
is colonic to Columbia. st
, - seats pumaai ten
ihs'floldihblsn gov; Pluto mm
«. presented to
“a A 1 '
no and Other Ix- "
""'Tirsfts“"'ln‘*"ltuilhh some... . ~
Owl“ Windham thefts of which
on “arches are the scene, the
iin lloont crown which adorns
tonight the Virgin In that church
ionwoanlsced there by the
, all e replaced by a cheaper
one of the same design. The original
crown“ of great value, being adorned
with, many precious stones. it will
treasury, where it will be secure from
theft.
The Vatican Library
13! order of the Pope there will
soon be published a book giving a list
of all the works published in Europe
library. All nations are represented
13 the list. but only a few ltalian an-
t are. The purpose'of’the publlCa‘
tion is to show the usefulness of the
atican collections to scientists and
istorians.’ These did not obtain the
privilege of examining the many dbc~
uments in the Vatican. until the late
Pope, soon after- hts election. granted
the permission which for - centuries
had been refused except. in very spe-
cial cases.
Government Guards Papal Secretary.
Cardinal Merry deli/a1, who has
been spending his vacation in the pa-
pal vilia at Castel Gandolfo, now
comes every Friday to Rome for the
reception of the diplomatic representa-
tives to the Holy See. On his return
to the'vilia iast‘f‘woek be took'wlth him‘
from the Vatican a beautiful picture
of-the Virgin. executed“ in porcelain.
which he intends to set up in a corner
of the garden. The cardinal makes fret
qucnt journeys to neighboring villag-
es, and in these he is closely followed
by a number of detectives. The oili-
ciais of the government detailed this
special police force to guard the car-
dinal secretary of state, and they have
also provided everything possible for
his comfort during vacation.
OSSERVATORE.
WlLD RIDE OF RUNAWAY TRAlN.
Thrilling Run of Bar Harbor Ex-
press for Barton.
BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 7.-—-With the
train plunging through the darkness
at a terrific gait, scores of passengers
on a Bar Harbor express, which left
Portsmouth, N. H., at 8:25 p. m.. Mon-
day ulghi, after arriving late, looked
from one to another with a feeling of
uneasiness us the roar and rattle of
the train increased. As men and wo-
men were rising from their seats in
alarm, there came the screecb of the
air-brakes, and with uneven jolts the
train came to a halt, about 20 miles
south of Portsmouth,
That was all that was known to
many of the passengers of s tin-eat-
ened calamity which, through the pres—
ence of mind of a brakeman, prevent-
ed aii from being sent to eternity.
Without engine driver or fireman the
fast express bud sped through the
night. Both men had been buried from.
their seats to the. sides of the tracks
by an explosion ,in the engine which
had driven the crown plate from its
fusienlngs and carried engine driver
and fireman with it.
The express was in three sections.
When the first section left Portsmouth
there. were orders for the engine drivcr
to make up lost time. For half an hour
the train ran smoothly. The speed was
terrific as it was, but when the rolling
of the coaches testified to lncrcascd
pace, it was evident to many travelers.
who have been on this train before,
that an unwonted effort was being
made to send the express along as
fast as steam could drive it.
Umnindful of their peril the passen-
gers settled in their seats, some in»
prehensive and others with confidence
in the engine driver. Mile after miio
was reeled off without one being wiser
for what wus iranspirlng on the few
ward platform of the first baggage car.
A man with a lantern was leaning far
toward the tender. trying to pierce [hoe
darkness with his eyes and wonder.
tug at the dull roar and burst of damn
that was shooting from the tire box
of the engine. pitching and tossing like
a storm swept bark at sea.
Only fer a minute did the brukomsn
display concern. Then with an cxcil~
ed gesture he dripped his lantern. and
dared to mount the swaying tcmlor.
When the brakeman reached the
top of the coal pile his fears were real-
lzed. The train was being drawn by
an unlenanletl engine. The brukeman
dropped into the cab. The human were
roaring around him as be mounted the
engine driver's seat and grasped the
throttle. Fortunately he was an ex-
perienced railroad hand. and he
rought the train slowly to a hall. For
miles it had been running wild, pass-
ing sl sale and upsetting the nerves
of rat road men who were watching
its lghi.
e brakeman then saw that ho
crown into had been torn from its.
rivets y an explosion, which had
thrown the engine driver and fireman,
from their seats.
The engine driver and fireman had
been found badly resided beside' the
rails and removed to a farmer’s house.
The men were later removed to the
Portsmouth houpitsl.
new
spurns wens: ossrhovso
1 ‘Tlll'ltlfl. (trues September 1.--
All the naphtha works It. Baku have
been destroyed and all the factories
and other works are are closed. The
mliittll' authorlti are hastening
meson as to cope with the desperate
situation at genus. Miller has been
despstched in here y special
trains. The prices of bedside, item»
sane and their residues have risen
enormously. ”lab present supplies will.
be ,ogbsusted in a. ten days.
The Thricemov . tin
bananas to said to be liirsct
pally against the governor t.
m _
":3“: mom Laurel-tramps}
handheerw" “In“
orthors
, princi-
WM
. 0!:
_ (at. voter's have decided than .
fir rest solemntty lost Decem- ‘ A
be deposited in the safe of the Vatican ‘
since to yam-.180 when; authors
availed t e j sizes the papal per.‘
mlssibnrho main ’ tsflpl "it t_
worldvifrom ‘ Not :hnar‘nrchttss, an
w
Average LIttchorc Than Ono-Fourth
. Those of gnoilsh Railroads.
WAS To wet it to sow»
north rgc‘gizgy rgeelveg b the dread
of Manufacturerswam some interest»
ing comparisons of the .lreight. rates
in Euro e and this country. The ave.
rage ‘rs ”on English roads is nearly
2 cents per ton mile. Thysctuaiugo
uresare 1.93 cents. A ten mile of
merchandise or live stock costs 2.94,;
Against these, the figures fer. the
United states are surprisingly small.
being 0.58 cent. 0n German reads it
is 1.42 cents. on French 1.56. Austrian
1.16 and Hungarian 1.30.
England’s passenger rates per mile
onvth’e namelelasses‘ee citedxfor the
United States were 4 cents, Germany's
3.8 cents. For their average dayfs
wages workmen can travel as follows:
American, 65 miles; British, 36; Ger-
man, 53, French, 40: Belgian, 30; list-
ian. 38 and East. iudla 21.
On American roads locomotive eu-
gineers average $4 a tiny: English,
$1.62, Belgian. 31.0]. American lire-
mcn get $2.28; British 91 cents; Bel-
gian, 72 cents. Railroad laborers in
the United States got from two to
four times as much as laborers on for:
sign reads. Forty per cent. of the
gross earnings of American railroads
goes to labor, while only 25 per cent.
goes to capital.
in England labor gets 27 per cent..
capital'ilil per cent.; in Germany the
division is equal.
in the last four years American
roads paid $874,000,000 for cars, on-
glues, etc. The roads were capitalised
ul “27.792.806.023, lnow 8lll;ti00,000..
000) on the basis in 19013.net 861.-
369 per mile. English roads that
year stood for $277,474 pcr‘mile. 'Gcrg
mun roadster $101,725; Frencbtfor
$143,0b3; Russian for 076,095: Aus-
trian, “10.475, and Belgian, $167,808.
uptown—Mk «—
LAST CHANCE FOR ROAD MONEY.
Time Extended to September 15 by
Highwlly Com'misslonerl
State Highway Commissioner James
11. Macdonald today extended the time
allowed to towns for applying for state
aid for highlrays under the nppropriuo
tions for 19001900. lie is sending let-
ters to all the towns which have not
applied. About one hundred and thir-
ty-flve towns have already asked for
their share of the npropriatlon. The
letters are as follows:
ilourd of Selectmen:
lenllcnien: Owing to several iregu-
lurities found in the oppllcations of
quite a number of towns, an extension
of time has been granted to all towns
in the state who have not as yet ap-
plicd for state aid under the current
and ensuing yours' appropriation, This
extension of time will enable towns
whose intention it was to apply for
state aid to correct any mistakes at
another town meeting which has not
as yet applied to call a town meeting
and ask for an appropriation.
This will be the last extension grant-
cd by this department. There in ample
little to call a town ntecting between
the date of this letter and the 15th day
of September, the final day. kli towns
receiving this letter will therefore gov-
ern themselves acordingly.
Vcry trlliy.
JAMES H. MACDONALD,
State Highway Commissioner.
POPULAR AM UOIMINTB.
—.-.—o—_
HAPPY H00llltiAN.,
Novelty in any form of theatrical
offering rules the day with a firm and
convincing hand, the greater and more
decided the novelty, the stronger the
belief in Its powers of endurance. in
no direction has the idea of novelty
moved with more determined force
than in the preparations for musical
comedy. a style of stage entertain-
ment that holds public affection with
a sure and loving grasp. "Henry lino
ligan’s Trips Around the Wor d,“ the
latest recruits to the ranks of fun and
M v " n m ‘y E
music amalgamation and which hopes
to oinpbseise its success at Hoyt‘s the
sire. Tuesday, ileptomber 12. is re»
ported to fairly rock with novelty. in
fact our unutsomont friends hnvu
learned that for genuine novelty of
the very mlvanced kind. “Ha py Hooll.
gun's Trip Around the We d"‘is on~
titled in the palm. At any rate the
interest in s Inuaicsl comedy.‘ with
pretty girls. beautiful gowns. magnifi-
cen scenic effects. and all the other
real ifsvora. has never been so highly
keyed up as it is, concerning this one
which claims plot as well as striking
foul'il‘ett in its announcements.
WHY Glithfl LEAVE HOME.
“V lhy Girls Mayo Home." which
will' be seen at lion's Thestro. Matin-
ee oust Mgbtmnvfiturdsm September
9th, is a play obmoptionsl merit. The
story is a purely wholesome can. con-
sistonc Indxoohersnt. ’ in this clean
on it v Ion itammark is success. The
story is of s wilful girl. buttoned into
ascetic: abieplcssures by a man of
the would. A'hobhssiiod elder broth-
Gil: sweetheart. a sister and mother.
in
part and coin heats the situation ‘by
misunderstand as. Therein a. rest
deal of emotional work as out
man! rescuing scenes while the co -
ssy- storm throughout the action
lost the side splint sort. The play
is manned on 2.51;“ sic song. I3:
Ill“ We been 0
to interpret the several, characters.
a???“ minus are. child, halide. Ad
it
Foreign Office from M. St. Rose Tall-
on that the Moroccan svernment has
' 2.: given complete satisfaction
j the French minister at For announcing
that the sultan had yielded all points
,donl (intuit. ucoomuanied by, a re-
, incoming freshman class.
do . not understand the slrl. tslic ,
, at the cone lieu. , m the
turnout of the tilted tales lull
Canada.
l , “ADI THIMT “W i
. l v .
rams, Bent. “ms dispatch to the
lsndlsr. minister toMorocco. announc-
yieldedto" the ileum »..demandsvund
. '1;
The Russian (lilies aslhixhiy, "rap.
ldcd today to receive the dispatch from
demanded In the lib-each. ultimatum.
The dispatch says that September 4.
the, day preceding the atpirttlon at the
ultimatum. the grand vislcr,‘ Si’ Fee‘-
tlnue, went to the French‘ legatlon.
where he was received by the minister
and his staff and the loading Europ-
ean officials.
The grand vizier then publicly pro.
sentod aformsl apology. for the Ir-
irost».of the French Algerian ,cltisen.
Bosnian, and handed the minister the
amount, of the Piudemulty' demsn d
for the imprisoned man, and also p e-
sented letters from the Moroccan min»
lstry of foreign affairs announcing that
the Cold responsible for Bouziuu's, ar-
rest had" been removed. The French
mintster‘ answered accepting the ox-
cuses and reparation given, and there-
upon the preparations for the :dcpsr-
turo of the legstlon preliminary to the
enforcement of'Fr‘anoe‘s demands were
suspended.
The Foreign Oillce here says the rep.
oration is complete on all points and
that the incident is closed, thus ter-
minating the anticipated resort to co-
ercion through the military and naval
branches of the service.
W
FUTURE OF “TANEORD UNIVEROI-
Dr. BrahnenMskca a Serious Address
to illumination. ' '7‘
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Guilt.
September 7..~Dr. John Casper Brun-
ncr, acting president of Stanford Uni-
versity, in his annual address to the
gave the
new-students a'most serious j ik inset
gard to their future conduct n the uni-
verslty. He spoke at some length on
the extravagance which some college
men and 'a’women indulged in and in
this connection he handled the college
fraternity and sorority situation with-
out gloves. Ho denounced the. practice
of rushing men from the train to the
clubhouse and there pledgingthem be
fore they knew what they were get-
ting into. At. Stanford the competi-
tion has become so keen that the only
way by which the weaker and less de-
sirable fraternities can maintain them-
selves is by carrying the freshmen off
their feet and forcing them to Join
before they have had an opportunity
to look over the field and find which
crowd Is best suited to them. -
JUuGE PENFIESLD'S SPECIAL MIS'
WASHINGTON, September ,7:—
Jtidge Penfield, solicitor of the. State
Department, has been selected by the
president for a special mission to Eu-
rope. the character of which remains
a profound secret to the Slate Depart
ment. it is llntll’l‘flloflll that Judge
Pendent will leave soon for England.
where he will stay for a time, sttend~
ing to matters pertaining to the cr-
rand on which the president has sent
him. Further than this nothing is
known. At the State Department
yesterday entire ignorance as to the
mission of Judge Realism was ex-
prcsserl. It is possible that he will
go to a number of European countries
before be has finished, but none of the
details is known.
weaken WITH rascruasp
SKULL.
CHICAGO. September 7. —— After
working three hours and walking to
his house, unassisted. while adhering
’from a fractured skull, Benjamin S.
Behooley. 47 years out, died yesterday.
Schooley was culploycd as a wheel-
wrigli. A heavy wagon box fell on
him. but he rvrnvered‘co sclousnesh
within a few minutes. lie nlshod his
day's work and walked home unac-
companied. Soon he became delirious,
and died a'fcw hours later.
m
noun REMARKS on tart-also.
SAN FRANClSt‘O, September 'l.——-"i
have never objected to Jeffr‘les on the
score of dishonesty. but on account of
prefaced this rcuuu‘k Willi the stat
mcni that be was firm In his refusal l
allow Nelson to go in the ring nest
Saturday if the heavyweight champion
is to be the referee, and added that
Nelson would abide by any decision
that his msnam- mlgbi make.
LITTIR CAM"!!! 'HOMI.
PORTLAND. 0m, Eluptembsr‘lmlt
home for the members of the Letter
Curriurs‘ anstx‘luiion, who may be
come victims of iulmrculosis will be
erected at Colorado rings, Colo, i
pcoplcpf that city no lag dolintd‘d 1
mm of 100 new of land contain: it
Chlldn-llrcxcl Home, for Union Print-
or».
“no“. a-“w “Inl-
ANGLOJAPANIII TltlA'l‘Y.
LONDON, Bout. mums substance
of the new Angtolspsnese treaty has
been nuluicmed b the British ~
sign as to the out
at Washington tbros , dot
t!
of Great Britain. Sir I l
The other powers concerned have been
similarly notified th ”the British
felimtstives at H I rent. ,
tale. No tlstsllsoft nts , 4
treaty have out out I "
ANNUAL GONVIN‘rlON “PT. it".
The annual scavenger: of the Hun-
, rim Sick benefit 7 once of’tlte
tilted states will “hold to snare
port It Oiglar’s hall a the West find.
vim. 'Ilil KNOW!
Are Finding
iiit‘does - [have more
than a fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
”keep up." must attend to duties in
spite of acoustapuy aching bangs. or
headed as, dizu’y spells, bearing down
~ W; , y mustt‘atoov over. when to
nd
i)
m as torurs, The moonwalk
smallest! and wgll'k with rzcking‘pains
and many aches from kidney ills. Kid-
neyscause more suffering than any
other organ of the body. Keep the
kidneys well and health Is easily main-
tained. Road of a remedy for kidneys
only that helps and cures the kidneys
and is endorsed by people you l: W-
rs. James Jennings, of ii Toles
street. it citizen. of South Nowell:
says: ‘ “i got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Piaisted's drug store. My back ached
at the time, and althought i had very
little faith in proprietary medicines, i
thought they, might do some good, 1
they cted. * When ,1. finishedgtlie box
the backache disappeared."
cents, Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
N. Y., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namewnoan'seantl
take no other. ‘ ’
VOTED TO SELL PROPERTY.
Hartford Street Railway to Iecome
Part of Consolidated System.
HARTFORD, Sept. 7.-——A special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Hartford Street Railway Company was
held at the office of the company yes-
terday for the purpose of acting for-,
maiiy upon line‘saie’l’df the privileges
abut!irraltcblsg»pfithoblil‘pdi‘ngon to the
Consolidatedllallwsy Company, and
to take action. toward distributing the
fish gods of the sale among the
Lilies. -rs stills“ remnant The
meeting‘wcs only a formal matter and
the attendance was small. The stock-
holders votcd’ unanimously to sell the
property. rights and franchises to the
Consolidated Railway. Company- ,
. xspeetal meeting hi the arachnoid.
orb of the East Hartford and Glaston-
bury Street Railway Company, was al.
pony todaywto latte action-«damning
to the Consolidated Railway Company.
The stockholders voted unanimously
in favor of the transfer.
The stockholders of the Sumeld
Stret. Railway Company'met in the
company‘s office in Sumeid, this after-
noon. at 2 o'clock. and voted to sell
the road to the Consolidated Railway
Company.
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP.
“A cold or cough nearly always pro-
duccs constipation—the water all runs
to the eyes, nose and throat instead
of passing out. of the system through
the ”var and kidneys. For the want
of moisture the bowols become dry
and hard." Kennedy's Laxative Hon-
cy and TM is the original Laxative
Cough Syrup. it meets and corrects
pleasant cathartic on the bowels-ex~
pols all colds from the a tem and
cures nil coughs, croup. whooping
cough, La Grippe,. bronchitis etc. "
BODIES NOT YET RECVIRED.
of River Bank at Say-
ecponetbie for Fatal
Accident.
SAYBROOK Sept. 7.—~’l‘he bodies of
two itsliuu workmen who were victims.
of the accident of the scene of tho rail-1
Undorminln
brook
necticul River, have not been recover-
‘ed. A diver who has made an emul-
lnation of‘tbe wreckage in the'bottom
of the river, says that the bodies, if
they were not carried down river by
the current. are covered by the mass
of material which went overboard
when the construction platform and
derrick collapsed. . ,
investigation of the accident Imit-
dates that the ground at the edge of
the river bank on which the construc-
stnactlon platform was built. had be.
come undermined by the action of the
current and gave way beneath the
weight of the mass of material and
tools which were placed upon It.
NOTHING ON THE MARKET IOUAL
TO OHAMIU LAIN'! COLIC.
CHOLIRA A D DIARRHOIA
the change in the bent ." Such l . "I" .
the statement made by Rigllly" Nubile! 7"" hill is well known to drusglsls
lunnngcr of "ibutllug" Nelson. Nolan ‘OVGUVMW. osdwniue out of too will
give their emu , are this preparation
'when the beat ‘fgglss‘ltsd for. ‘ Itr. Obs
Wilmer. a prominent druggini of Joplin
Mo. in s circular letter .to his canto.
more, says: "There to nothing on
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
ibbtvcl eotuclaints.
ommeud this preparation." For sale
by Billions-Po ll Corporation, Clifford
Pitsnnacy a d Zolifuss' i‘bsn
.macy. “
an“
‘rnosuv vuc‘rms luraovro.
wonoss'rsa. Maui. ‘ Sept. “.ml
alight Improvement was noted today in
, tho cognition of bulb Miss May Pitt
and mutt say. who are on the dart-
gcrous list at the City Hospital as s
result of inferior recelved in the Oberl-
tcn trolley wreck Tushdsy morning.
The physicals arms: that. , tb 1)::ch
scomf, at. . tiny
iber’s émdgt be? are that
they in t «elm . i git both
were yet in a critical slots.
on. Fifth" ‘17“ Rita-“v“ was?
5 } :5, “1' %‘ ' w
Dr. Thomas”. . of Whom.
who has practiced medicine for
0..
33
on ion known to the,
jt haematite 1‘
or...” .r
“subverts“
anything so allocate
is ate, it
murals. There-will be lilo use has
artford.
Visitors to the C ' tot. ill
resist-tier. bod am so to set
first,“ ”f; .y .. '
it r*
the , “NOW”
"is iii“,
a l, I
‘mflf Cw
was a rprlsed howuuicltly-hndiuuietly ,
For sale by all desist-s. Price. 60 ‘
so held at the office of the loca‘lcom- '
road bridge construction on the Con- :
“the murkot‘in the way of patent meal. _, :
cine which equals (limmimioin's Colic. '
We sell and mo ,
years. says he has used every pros- , V
the formal transfer of the stock today . ',f .
. ,1 1
lb!“
Room 0. Units
Tl'
Ion-aims..- its rotor for
Roy Your
" dilly
stripe * 1
Cent 'uif'fbdliolfsr.
V‘Wo flfffll’m # perfect fit.
The Fair, dealt” ”bad but ”Store.
h ’5‘ iii
census was csruso
r“ '.
an; Hz"?
as new ‘
. grapevine 8» Son,
himhfltriel South Norwall?’
‘V . ‘ T d ‘
j, g a I r
p .3 L Q
“ ,i g as ‘ ,”' ,1” t
. l . 1.
slut IUITB. roaueatv sis .
sm-wmrms solve . .............
wmnemueu slits-r wan
cuteness onesew¢.....
‘A’FEW “”11?!le w
wears room heiress-to
couscous.
. ,_ , .
or: Aw
_: 12:45—16:00.
require spectacles sooner‘pr‘later.""*m ive eyes, unless strengthened with
glasses, become more'wemed. The
tlve wonders if used in time. '
HOMER ~13. IHOYT. Refracting'
d ”llank‘llitlldiug: Telephone 363"”.
speciul‘mppoiutmante at convenience of patrons.
Office hours Wiiiz’lfiz'
per glass can often work protec-
i a? f V N‘
Ogtician;
ouih Norwalk, Conn.
Saturday evenings, 7——9.
3/ till 0“ r" we With ; Wadi AM;
~le . . u
I
..
a SUIT HOUSE"
swine MoupAv THE BALANCE or erocK‘hE-
es’aous carcass? . t i .. r,
renam- ‘riwausre ‘...'.*.: ....... : ..................... ace
sitters .......................... . c1.4eur
asmcesvs~.-. ...................... . ............. $4.50 up
FALU‘SU‘iTG . ............... . ............ use or
..- .-
nnnnnn
........................ NOW $9.00
. . ............. NOW $8,418
OT SUITS . ............... NOW $3.75
.g..‘........ .......................... NOW 756
NOTE. SIZES 40, 42 AND 44. WERE
,‘" A? $1.25.
NTME er rr.
Ie
do a. South Norwali.
‘ Your armor
is what we are after. We are here
to please you, we take pains to please
and we will please you, whatever you
may want in the way of meats, poul-
try and all else you expect to find in
a well appointed butcher shop. Meats
fresh. sweet and tender rule the roost
with us, which you will know when
you have once tried our service.
Fresh Native Roasting Chickens and
Broilers.
J. W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob Schools.
22 Washington Street. {Phone 322-2.
the above conditions. by acting as n ‘
son-up.—
we... St., m.
John T Hayes. 5 Main Street, Nor-mils.
THIS lO‘NO a” l
FIELD AB'OA
GIVE U8 A CHANG! TO PROVE WHAT A "NI OTO
HAND. WE HAVE JUOT ,UNLOAOEO THRII CARGO? OF OL'O' COM.
PANV?! LIHOOH'OOAL. WE ARE lN IUNNIIS TO} A
ON! YOU GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.
CHOIR.
RAYMOND anon.
' i
h
l
e [coast Prices.
VZiOOOAIHisdGuerauteed. ‘ .
cos-5.
l K“. aircrew
5:50
Telephone 236-3? “r, l ' ‘
Public Market, 32 So. Main St.
' il‘ ‘l ‘3
NTMLNEAR," our “W's"? Kits m we
vboa cost. use: I! .x a. season.
it HAVE cu
Y, ' AND“ WIL‘L
LIT U! HAVE ‘A‘TRlAL
M .‘f ."5 e a... i
outbreak
and
0mm Tm .Ofifinel.'.mcelt
g» Wtflllmtamr
u not rumour. sets. come in nucleus-m line ever u «are as u .
Aleutian: - m ,', ."i'
i!
Mi
“3%.
elitism
i
Booth Nomlk. Geno..§ 103 Washington'itrcct.
j .. . WA:
.. Nous antes;
One-half and
esters-oneslates-connisansnalancsusual.
anianslntntrissadyearnsl.spenuepsltfrcnt
.shllrsslslltstllobtcibooisleslhlsobloti ‘.
civic...
tvtillualsesnt‘uresections-scaaspslcusa
it‘ldlllcius‘llltsiiolctl
latchisesclIIIIcesstrollsssssolocssslllle
asstirsosctrdstsestest-Astuteceocrentals-
m: taut amuse so
with - ”9'" m“ ”“
lull-is.
g5“ ‘
Insioldlosleoesoosshtteslcsoltes
.u-i‘4nsnnnlnoa
_ on will give you mogul.
. l
Norwalk Chronicler