, !
_' DELICIOUS
‘ store will be re-iitted and
t... ........
amino.
_ iice',
- Cream
Candies, Etc.
AT
, LANE’S‘
. 51 WashingtonStreet.
. -.'.-;-;-;-.-1-,s;-;u,-’c s n'n,a:n,l I I n;s;-.c
Local Mauritius.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Showers
tonight and Sunday. The disturbance
that was central over'Lake Michigan
yesterday-morning has moved east-
ward, and is now passing out the St.
Lawrence Valley. It is producing
cloudy and showery weather in the
Lake Region and Ne England. An
area. of high pressure over Montana
is producing cool, pleasant weather in
the northwest. Condition favor for
this Vicinity warm, muggy weather
with showers, followed by clearing on
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday will
probably be pleasant.
. -,p,-_-'-,.j.;.j-;.;- !:-j-;.;-,- r-) . . .
Iliifii-ZI -:-;-,-:-:-_-:-'-'- . . I -
Miss Agnes C. Barrett left yesterday
for Indian Neck, to spend part of her
vacation.
——Dr. Dick‘s cures Malaria.
Miss Agnes Henry, of Union street.
has gone to Northport, Long island, to
visit Miss Flossie Lewis.
—The YALE Scat can be put on by
anyone. For sale at A. J. Angevlne
& Son Co.'s and The Boston Store.
m-
John Rooneyfbt ,Ncrwalk, has gone
to Danhury, today, to attend th funer-
al of his mother, Mrs. Mary Bo ney.
Arthur B. Crew and family, of
Chestnut street South Norwalk, are
on an automobile trip to Long island.
~Iubllc dumping ground, in the rear
of the old United State Foundry build-
lugs on Water streetjbaaymopd Bros.
m i.
Fix-Mayor Richard H. Golden has
been in Danbnr‘y and Ridgeileld, this
week, adjusting losses caused by the
lightning a few days ago.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge No. 42 has
received an invitation to attend a pub-
lic installation of officers of Colfax
Encampment, No.31; Monday evening.
~YALE Metal Seats, imitation cane,
at l~3 cost, last forever. For sale at A.
J. Angevine & Son Co.'s and The Bos-
ton Store.
Dr. David Gaylord, of Rockville,
Conn, formerly of South Norwalk, is
the guest at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. James Golden.
The old four inch cement water main
broke yesterday afternoon at the head
of Academy street, Norwalk. and threw
a. stream of the precious fluid high in-
to the air. This was quickly shut off.
and the break was repaired.
The W. C. T. U. held a very enjoy.
able social, yesterday‘ afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. Richard Irwin, of
East Norwalk. The Loyal Legion chll~
dren were there in good numbers. Cake,
cream and sandwiches were served.
All report a very pleasant time.
—-Strnw and Panama. Hats. O'Brien.
JudgelJohn S. Pnlh'nan. 'of Bridge.
port; Iii-Mayor Richard H. Golden, of
South Norwalk, and Hezekiah Knapp,
of Greenwich, the, mittee appoint-
ed by the Superior art to hear evi-
dence on the Atlantic street. Stamford,
improvement,_'iiled their report this
week. ‘
Contractor John F. McMahon pur-
chased a large number of the fixtures
in the J. A. Hisiop and Company store
in the Swarts and Corbett Block.
which was .vacated this week. The
cupled by
A. I". Beckman. who condu s the New
.York Grocery Store.
—A. J. Angevlne*~& Son Co. and The
' Boston Store have put in a stock of
the YALE METAL SEATS, and any-
one needing a chair resented will do
well to buy.one.
A woman driving abalky horse ex-
pressed her opinion, Thursday after-
;noon, when some men did not rush
to her assistance when ,her recalcitrant
steed declined pogo under the Wash-
ington streetbridge; The horse did
not attempt..io run away, instead
standing“ very peacibly until he was
coaxed a little. ‘-
. ~Yscht' and Golf Caps. O'Brien.
A good program. of. vaudeville is
promised for next. week at theiRoton
Point Hotel piano. ,The artists are
to include Frank and Sadie Harrigan,
comedy and singing and dancing spe-
cialists; Anna Miller, singing and
dancing ccmmediennc, and the Kiltieii,
novelty musicdi duo. In the latter, a
surprise is promised the patrpns of
vaudeville. ,
Saturday ChOCOIates,
25c-lb‘, _,
whwflfwfion.
D... W. ‘ MAIN.
' while sway'fmm home. in the coun
. or unveils: abroad?
COST PER 61,000.
1m. an. in. 6m. 1!:
U. c. A Glftldl, 4.00 $.00 10.00 14.0080.
world-wide. . mrsoissoiuoas.
TAYLOR &‘ GOLDEN ‘
14 Washington it. Tel. me.
' ‘ taxman
" Compound Syrup oi Sarasparllls.
A remedy for Pimpies. Postules.
' Tethggr Slab. Rheum, gllotches. Tuni-
. on, s, ngworms. c Scrotu-
‘ is and Blood Diseases. era.
75c BOTTLE.
2, assessor '3
Launch Works.
Boat names set and ready
plank. up” to
All kinds of repair work.
bunches of all lines built to order
by competent workmen
one} soon Point. Harwell:
Cockenoe Tribe held a meeting, last
evening, at its quarters in Wall street.
The Warrior’s degree was conferred.
,...._.___.____
The west End baseball team, of Nor-
walk, will play the Nutmeg Club team
this afternoon on the Overlook grounds
in East avenue. ‘
Harold Bundle, Ernest Gregory and
Howard Nestor broke up camp at
Compo Beach, yesterday, and have re-
turned to Norwalk. They report a fine
time, and are wearing a coat of tan
from their pleasures.
Chief of Police and Mrs. Thomas
Bradley. of Franklin avenue, Norwalk,
have started an a" fe‘w-days' vacation
up the Hudson river to Newburg, N.
Y. Captain Thomas Hunt is filling
the chief's position on the, force.
Sixteen car loads of crushed stone
have been ordered for use on Connec-
ticut avenue, by the town of Norwalk.
Two loads arrived at Norwalk yester-
day afternoon. Work will be started
this afternoon to cart and spread the
stone. The work will be carried on as
fast as possible“
Although Greenwich is fast becom-
ing famous for its railroad accidents
and fires, the people of the town are
ehterprlsing and thrifty. This fact
was shown inasmuch. as when the
White Mountain Express was wreck-
ed Thursday, one local photographer
became busy, and shortly after 2 o'-
clock ‘ 9 had post cards to sell, show-
ing t whole affair.
—YALE Metal Seats, all shapes and
sizes, brass nails suitable with each
seat; For sale at A. .l. Angcvlne &
Son Cu.'svand The Boston .Btore.
,l———-——-
Renaldo Nunez and Stanley Sher-
wood, of New York city, are enjoying
camp life at Compo Beach for the
summer. This is the firth year that
Mr. Nunez has spent at the beach, and
during this time he has made many
friends. Herbert Raiston, of Norwalk,
has been camping with him for a
short time, but has'returncd t) his
home. Merton Byiugton, also of Nor-
walk, is now one of the campers.
Two Camewell police telephone sig-
nal boxes arrived in South Norwalk
this morning. These boxes were an-
thorised by the city council several
weeks ago, and it is expected that one
will be placed on the Washington
street bridge and the other In Concord
street. At least. these places were
recommended. The system was es.
tablished with two boxes. one being
under the Washington street bridge
and the other in Ely avenue.
The continued case of Vincent Whit-
ney, a young man charged with ston-
ing a junk dealer. Samuel Tavlin, came.
up this morning before Judge Joseph
R. Taylor. The judge found young
Whitney guilty and imposed a fine of
$7 and costs. but remitted the fine.
Young Whitneyg‘ lapped that three oth-
er young rhen adsdcne the stoning,
whereas they were a unit in putting
the blame on him. The four were wit-
nesses and Mrs. Whitney considered it
ironical thht she should be called upon
to pay,fees tor the trio.
'.—-—-———--A———-
:KILLED iN OVERTURNE‘D AUTO.
BAKER CITY, Ore.. July 18.'—-—J.
Muller, a wholesale liquor dealer of
Baker City, was killed and his wife
seriously injured. yesterday. at Unity,
a few miles from Baker City. by the
overturning of an automobile in which
they were making the trip from Baker
City to Boise. Muller had let the ma-
chine coast down a hill and at the bot-
tom struck a culvert that had been
washed out. The machine turned over
twice.
lNTERNATIONAL GYMNASTIC
TOURNAMENT.
FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN. July
18.~—Frankfort is filled to overflowing
with visitors who have come and are
still coming into the city ‘to witness
the international gymnastic tourna-
ment that begins next week. .
BATTLESHIP MISSISSIPPI AT NEW
YO .
NEW’ YORK. July- 18.—The United
States battleship Mississippi arrived
here today from NeWport, It. I,
Saturday Sale of Sheet
Music, 10¢ a Copy.
it You Cured for Me as I Care for
You, By the Dear Old Village Mill
Down in the Valley, Playing Hockey,
Sweet Sixteen. My Dream of the U. S.
A. Oh My But Wasn't She AngI'Y. The
Pillow Dance and 100 others.
' comers
In North M I ' ‘V .0
a {cake minim ,
If you want the newest colors and styles in Sum-
mer Suits, you’ll find them among cars at $15.
If- you want better quality and fit than the same
money can buy elsewhere, you‘ll find them in: our
Summer-Suits at $15. , .1 - .
Fancy Stripes ’
Plain Gray Scrgcs it
Fast-color Blue Sergcs . ,
Dead-black Serge; ,
If $15 ign't your price, we can fit you to your sat—I
isfaction at $12, at $18, at $20 or $25. Whatever you
pay, you‘ll get the biggest money's worth of Cloth-
ing this town can give you.
——-——-—-
Vacation Clothes as quick as you want them,
and trunksand bags to put them in.
Telephone Call 632-2.
14 South Main Street,
b
—: *-
RORTY'S ACTION UPH ELD.
—_.
MASONIC HOME OFFICERS. .-
WAIJJNGFORD. July 18.——'I‘he an-
nual meeting of the board of visitors
of the Masonic Home“ yesterday after-
noon, chose these officers:
President——H. Wales Lines, of Morl-
den. .
Vice-Presidcnt—Mis. Mary C. Per.
kins, Bristol.
Searetury~lsiuh Baker, Jr., of Hart-
ford.
Treusurer—Mrs. lda Fisk, Windsor.
-—-——-—-——-—-—-—~—--—-—-.---———-—_...
“law“ I 3 .
-—-1-. .' , v
State Baseball Directors Give Protest-
ed Game to New Haven.
HARTFORD, July 18.—-At a meeting
of the directors of the Connecticut
Baseball League, held here. last night,
the recent sale of the New Britain
learn wasratltlcd. The action of Um-
pire Rorty in giving the game to New
Haven which New Britain refused to
finish on account of darkness, was up-
held. New Haven, Meriden and Holy-
oke were not represented. Water-
bury's proxy was held by. Springfield.
a v
, THE VALUE‘OF A HORSE GOES lN AT HIS-MOUTH. .
The best blends in any horse's pedigree after all are good
feed and hay. With plenty ofxgood, clean grain and hay. with good
water of course, the average animal will turn out a good specimen.
be his sire and dam what. they will. We giva lots of credit to
blood and breeding..and very little to food and care; yet what
would any of our horses ever accomplished on arisiocratic.»des-
cent and an empty stomacb'l, Pedigree only is a. weak staff to
' support horse or man through life. And the quality of grain
you feed your animals is as important as the quality of the food
i
you eat.
Buy Oats That. Clean. ’
Bowkers Fertilizers 5‘
For Lawn. Garden and Field. MANUEL TORO HATCH.
“-fi
Banera’Sup‘plies
William P. Beers’
" IOOK AND srarionsnv s'roass.
49 WALL eraser. 0 SOUTH MAIN eraser,
NORWALK. court-I nonwauc
Halibn‘t,"1§c'li§f cad, i‘cc lb. Porgies, roe lb. Sea Bass, Swordfish,
, Buttcrfiahiawnktlsh. Kenncbcc Salmon and Flatfish. LOB-
S RS and CRABS every day. Long and
‘ , . Round Clams.
Cabins Bridge Fist} Market.
Tatariionslles. FREE nativsav.
t'i"
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET. NORWALK.‘
moonron‘arso 1m.
Deposits over - - - $3,525,000.00
. DIRECTORS.
GEORGE M. HOLMES WILLIAM A. CURTIS
s-rspasa H.1HOLMEO noses H. GLOVER
FREDERICK a. cue LEWIS c. onsls
nova r. auficfifi. . HENRY r. cottsunu
Mbiie looking for a satisfactory investment,
deposit your money in i
The South Norwalkl‘rusit
Company '
Isflbslisiid'ilwrting m
..‘ , , and get an'interest bearing certificate ."oinlepcsit.
Liggett’L—r
~ Saturday
is a (pure, high-grade chocolate and
ban bon mixture, especially selected
for us to sell It ,, .
290 Pound
and is not to be compared with any
other candy selling lit less tflsn fifty
cents a pound. ‘ -
'A'
THE CLIFFORD
~ PHARMACY,
THE PRECCBIPTION .TORI.
Telephoncvc‘all. 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
WESTPORT.
A new iron fence is being built at
the residence of Samuel Burr Wheeler,
by D. A. McNamara and Son.
Charles E Baldwin, of Elizabeth,
N. J., is the guest of, Justice and Mrs.
Samuel A. I‘urdy.
Jokeph Godfrey, of New York, is the
guest of his grandfather, Oscar A.
Smith, at Saugatuck.
The place owned by LeROy Meekr.
on Cross Highway, has been sold to
New York parties, who will take pos-
session in a short time. A party of
fresh air children from New York are
now in the home.
Dr. George Underwood, who has
been ill for several weeks, was able to
sit up the greater part of yesterday
and received his friends. ~He had
many callers during the day, who were
much pleased at his improved &ndl-
tion. . "
The ladies of the Congregational
church gave a lawn fete at the park
at the parsonage, 'Wednesday after--
noon. Refreshments and-fancy arti-
cles were sold, and the affair netted
a large sum for the work of the ladies
in the church. ‘ ‘
Twenty-two Episcopal clergyman at-
tended the meeting of the arch-dea-
conry at Trinity church, on Tuesday.
After the ordinary exercises of the ses~
sion, the visitbis took luncheon. in the
church parlors, served by the ladies
of the church. '
John E. l.nwrencc,‘the driver of the
Adams Express Company here, was
bitten by a dog on the premises of
Ambrose Hurlbu’tt_ one day this week.
The dog is still alive, although his life
has been demanded. it is said that
the same dog has bitten several peo-
ple recently. ‘
Quantities of hard ‘clams have been
taken here recently,"bnd shipped out
of town, and residents of the town'are
objecting to the practice. The town
authorities have. been appealed to, but
so for nothing has been dane. There
is no law in existence that will prevent
the shipments, and the only way is to
prevent the digging of clams by spe-
cial town legislation.
b—-—-——-——-—.
W. Jones Bennett, a forestry expert,
who has served for years in New York
state, was a visitor in town recently,
and he advised the owners of wood-
"“ land who have chestnut trees on
their places to cut thm off before they
are ruined by the borer‘wnich is grad-
ually invading the country. The new
enemy of the chestnut destroys it for
any kind of usegand the only remedy
so far discovered is to remove the
disease by cutting down the trees.
Chestnut trees, when attacked by the
disease, die and propagate the insects
which cause the damage. Prof. Ben-
nett identified many cases ‘of dead
trees as being caused by the chestnut
borer. ~.
The fellowship meeting at the
Methodist church on Wednesday even.
ing, was largely attended by both
clergyman and laymen. Prof. Bulkeley,
of the Christian Advocate, delivered
an address upon "Oratory." which was
interesting and exhaustive. Mr. Tom-
ionsin, of Bridgeport, who was to have
rating, was absent on account of illness_
and Mrs. Kittie was the soloist. Miss
Fanny Crosby, the blind song writer,
was the guest of the Christian Endeav-
orers at the meeting last evening,
when an interesting program was car-
ried out. E. 0. Simpson went to
Bridgeport in an automobile, and
brought Miss Crosby to the meeting,
returning with her tosbyr home after
the exercises. Miss Crosby addressed
the congregation, 'A‘ld John A. Klmbcr
sang solos.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Gault
drove to New Canaan, on" Sunday.
'While passing through Pound Ridge
on their return, they Were invited to
stop at a residence there and join in
the celebration of a wedding anniver-
sary. The pair of horses which they
drove were hitched to a post in front
of the house, wblie~the party was en-
ioying a fine dinner in the yard. The
horses took fright at. something, and
broke away from the post, running
pevercl miles and wrecking the wagon.
After the team was captured one of
the horses was taken with colic, and
Mr. and Mr Cauit were obliged to
drive heme b one horse. The day
which had started so suspicioaly turn-
ed out to be a chapter of accidents,
but Mr. and Mrs. Gault. reached home
safely. The horse, was brought home
...v ‘94—-
hwr in I119 \WWIII _ ‘W ‘
Clothes and Furnishings
~Hats _ and Shoes [A "
98 Washington Street. Tel.
cusssc usuonuus m
A new ENGLAND our
A Side Exhibition Relating to
the Tor-Centensry oi the Can-
adian Colony—A Literary Pa-
geant at Providence
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., July 18,—A
literary foretaste of the Quebec ter-
centcnary celebration, which will take
place in Canada the latter part of this
month, has been offered to the public
by the John Carter Brown Library,
representing the most important col-
lection extant of Americana. This is
in the shape of a special exhibitio-n
of manuscripts, rare books, maps and
engravings relating to early Canadian
history. Thus graduates of Brown Uni-
versity returning to commencement
and other visitors in Providence in the
past few weeks bavehad an oppor-
tunity to see historical documents
which even those will miss who at
the invitation of the Quebec Battle-
fieltfl Association jdurney to the 'pic-
tnresque old Canadian city.
What rich historical treasures have
been gathered in seine of the leading
American libraries is demonstrated
when such an event as the Quebec
celebration: makes occasion for bring-
ing forth an exhibit from among dust-
proof filing cases whose contents are
always at the disposal of students of
history. While the mimic Cartier and
the mimic Champlain at. the Quebec
pageant are planting the cross and
giving to vast audiences, including a
future Klng~of England; a complete
spectacle of the early Canadian con-
tribution to the conquest of the North
American continent, very much the
real thing—that is to say. many of the
most important original documents on
which is based. our knowledge of hap-
penings that. began with 1535, when
the bar y Jacques Cartier wintered
beside t exindian village of Stadasone,
the site: of which is. now included in
the present;.cityv'of Quebec down to
the September day in 1759 when
Montcalm ‘lnynidead on the plains of
Abraham-h been presented in the
show cases. a. library whose ambl-
tion, in iangerpagt achieved, is to pee.
sees eitherr'mesoriglnal or a photo-
graphic. facsimile ofevery work print-
ed in North oriS th America or print-
ed in EuropsIu sit. the New .World,
prior to 1800. i: t » ,
Popular interest at s‘this time cen-
ters particularly-about the perqin of
Samuel Champlain, the staunch, and
pious Canadian Father ob‘his Country,
whose figure was prominent in the
colony oi'iQuebecdrom the. dayof its
settlement in 1608 down to his death
on Christmas-Day. 1636. Champlain is
one of the French -» explorers with
whose achievements every schoolboy
is familiar. The interesting and- ap-
pr’oxlmately accurate maps which he
made embodying the results of his in-
vestigations ‘up and down the Atlan-
tic coast and far Into the interior are
reproduced in the standard histories.
The John Carter Brown Library is
fortunate, in possessing one of the
most important of Champlain‘s literary
efforts. the original autograph in which
he describes his first voyage to the
new world in 1599, when he visited
the West Indies, journeying as far as
the City bf‘Mexico. Of this trip,
which “gave the incentive to future .ex-
ploring, he wrote a long and: extremely
valuable account. The manuscript,
after being preservedby his descend-
ants fcr nearly 300 years;was purchas-
ed in 1884 by John i.lChG...i :Brown.
It is now preserved as one ot»the prec-
ious treasures of the library, a memo.
rialoto the painstaking accuracy of one
of the conquerors of the new continent.
Along with this unique manuscript at
Providence is displayed‘s. set of Cham-
equalled by only two or three libraries
in the world. .
Besides the books and manuscripts
of early Canadian history the lib-
rarian of John Carter Brown Library
has been able for this occasion to ar-
range s particularly impressive set of
maps. illustrating the gradual develop
ment and extension of’knowledge re-
garding the geography of Canada and
the central portion of the U ited
States. Familiar as everybody is itb
plaln'a printed works that can. be.
'i
.,,.
\
To closeout we are offering. x, _\
$4422 FootWear at $31.5.
They are all in the window.
165-5. Southhorvalk.’
the school history books’it is some
thing of a revelation to see brought
together a. large number of ,the orig-
inals of different dates-mechanically
well executed woodcuts for the most
part. often accompanied by little pic,-
tures and sketches which throw light:
oh the powers of observation of the
explorers. The collection on exhibit
tion at the John Carter Brown Library:
begins with a crude but very suggeso "
tive chart based on Cartier’s reports
dnd published in a great collection 01‘
“Voyages" in 1556 and continuing
through a. series famous in the history
of geography; Michael Lok‘, 1862;"Insv‘
carbot, 1609; Champlain, 1832: Sansal,
1656; Joliet, 1674; Roillard,1692;.Pop-
ple, 1738; Vaugandy, 1749; and Cap-
tain Carver, 1777. Particularly inter»
esting among these charts is the or»
lginal manuscript map drawn-by the
explorer Joliet immediately upon his
guru to Quebec after his famous or
ring expeditidn from the'Sia“ Law.
rence by way of the site of Chicago to
the Mississippi and'dcwn that stream
to about the month of. the Arkansas. »
How importantengravingsare in el-
tabllshing our knowledge of Colonial
history is well known to all students.
As part of the literary pageant at
Brown University, if it may be pm
called. a very extensive collection ..
engravings has been brought to
Particularly of the ,occurreh‘ces o , ,
latest of the French Wards, culmi‘a ~
ing in the battle on t risinsv'ovnb"
raham which resulted n the capitals.)
tion of Quebec, very many pictorial
representations have been. preserved.
including almost countless likenesses"
of the vlstor, General Wolfe... Theses. .
help the American'wh‘o is not privilsg-'
ed to see the spectacle at‘Quebec this
summer to visualise some~oi the stir-
ring scenes of the conflict which over-
threw the power of France in Amen
ca. ,
The John carter Brewn Library-
which has made this supplementary“
exhibition‘of Quebec documents, is one
whose beginning dates back to the
early part of the nineteenth century,
when John Carter Brown," generally ’
Americana, began to gather books and
other’documents relating to the his- ,
tory of North and South America. His
collection grew rapidly through tron”
Price’s Clothing Store
Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys.
\.
considered the greatest connoisseur of- ‘ r ,
quent acquisitions of the most valuable
treasures offered for sale on either
side of‘ the Atlantic. At his death in
Brown and Harold Brown.
displayed signal ability as a. collector,
determined to create of the library a
death in 1900 it was found that he had
brother Harold as one of the trustees.
Harold Brovm, as it hap ened, died
ing. one that is new aniong‘ the foal-
Carter Brown Library has‘continlied
to acquire impatient works by gift and,
purchase down to this time. and is
known to all students of Americnn'his: ‘
tory as possessing collections“which.
they cannot neglect if in Search of‘the
original sourcesof information about
the colonisation of the western world
The big celebration in Quebec. July
20. will. of course, draw many the ~:
ands of people of the‘ mum Staté '
across the border and will inspirethem
with new respect for tite’faiibinatlnh
.pbases of Canadian history’ which do“
with the explorations, and”_e,si:ly."gei
tlement of the continent" Such tamer
hibit of Canadlap'historich'l' docnrhdnis
as has been made in ‘P ' ‘videncs can .
not. of course, com ,_ ‘
interest with the eyeht’itsel ,
has at least drawn‘thc at tie ", ,
many visitors to the vaind of such’ col
lections as have been'mnde'. p _
for all time, through the foresight, .
members of the family after whom the
Rhode“ Island university’ whs‘iinined ‘
- _———-_n-'-—J——- ’ " ' .
, a “acrimony-"‘1 ‘
, it is a revelation 'tio
people, these
vere cases of lung freebie that ha
been cured by Foley's Honey. ‘cnd T ,
It not only stops the cough but It , l
and strengthens the lungs} L. If. Rug
glee. Rescuer, Iowa, writes! "Theft
tors said I had embolism. and .
no better until I took , y’sHOa
and Tar. it stopped the hemorrhngpd
and pain in my binge and-they are odd
as sound as a bullet."-v~'rhpgi
the' queer locking maps that adorn
Pharmacy and
Store. * :
The older of the brothers, who has 3
pay.» I'
187.4 the library was left to his wife,
.who administered it. duringthe, miner. .._ ‘
ity of his two sons, JointNicholas"~
memorial to his father, and «after-jinn.
so provided in his will, shaming “his.
vJ
tures of the Brown campus. The John ~" W
\
‘
..,,.«‘
i'
soon after. and the remain ng trustees .‘ 1‘
turned over the great collecticn‘to'tbe f " ,
university, with a provision for its'r "~’
housing in a‘ specially deslgd‘ed buiid- ' V f
r
Norwalk Chronicler