--'i..
’ , we have
,NTINEL READERS.
The Sentinels. 1,..al
mad
ion and its superior advel 11.111;
mu 1. am ..‘Ii.1“‘.§o".ll.i‘£
. to after one'oi his bestsell-
‘ :dicinos at hsit- price? to anyone
, will cutout the following coupon
present it at his store.
I 1 will refund
nursed customer
satin it
OOUPON
WWII coon ontifl the holdord, to
50¢ pan of Howard '11
with: l nobooaaupa (ion
anddnpepsigl’izt half-price 26c.
May to any dis-
. BAXTER.
1 1.
TWsarvrwa‘ chars. " I
known rompdy.
'1 , , :H‘morlils apecilo. for the cure of
rescues and dyspepsia is not no
It has made today
Wits“. sures right here in South
5 ' ,, ,w‘alh and so positive is Druggist
d the mane
Act cure.
' "iriiny's ‘
r so
uoLoa
‘ ,o a“ of .111
' the vvdilclea
seat. but
3 responsible.
» aWIld co. Arm
HAVEN July 80. --The receiv-
«the National Steel and Wire
,, iron say they do not ltnow
WWII be taken by the com-
_ fig; We‘ll; by the joint Americap
yd ritiah stockholders at a meeting
, 'on Monday, to investigate
, . airg‘ of the company and save
'Iinething from the wreck. Mr. Palm-
y, who represented that committee,
,_ - one yesterday to meet the re-
» or of its great superiority in cur-
.con ottost.i,on sick head
6 liter troubles that he will,
Idon to selling It at half price.
11; I0 anyone 1:30?
11
1 so
. '1:
Inc Laxative, the new lax-
~ v.0 stimulates, but does not irritate.
I ll his best laxative: Guaranteed or
ms. The Cllflorci Phar-
jaisted's Drug Store. .1: "
,.-—h—d——-L.———
VEHICLES RESPONSIBLE.
m HAVEN. July 30. —-Qproner
Mix yesterday In his report of inquiry
i o the death 0‘ a five-year-OId boy on
moyenbie amusements at
on {Sunday but. says that
In dilation should be lit.-
*ted with straps or sonre other appara
too to tree the occupant In his or her
e finds the manager of the
1device in question was not criminally
W
s'rot': may court
01' it may result in pneumonia.
Iiiiitil Balm is breaking up colds when
‘evitr tried almost without exception
10¢! 25c, 00c and $1.00 bottles.
11111110111. Baxter‘ s and Plalsted' s.
Bro
The
O.
111111511;
«Gold. Medal Flour saves worryi
‘ srsrnarr.
. (.
V 5' Luxs
5-15..
mans
‘ will stop
days
.Wiimofls_1'o. HUNTINGTON
' AND VALLEY osovs.
In: New sad Q5mmodlous
team Huntington
CART WILLIAM G. vouuc,
iWill Run as Foliows:
HUNTINGTON for Norwall.
ondayd and Frldpys at 6: 45 11
,‘LE “LI MNORWALK for Huntington
outlays and Fridays at 8: 46 a.
txounsyou TICKETS soc; SINGLE
FARE. 40c.
“ Children. 5 to 12 years. Excursion, 360;
" Single Fare, 251:
t VALIEY GROVE Mon
(1 Fridayi on signal.
tutllth.
tin.
tire
.25
mill.
Attnblo
m. (Iii—Jen days trip, Aug
Chasm.
I .y The Recreation Tours
LOO—Three day trips
August 1st, 8111
p,rinos $19. oo—Four day
15;“th 87th, August 10th
"or? .34. 00-‘—Five days I
Lakr i
is. July. 20th. August 8rd, 17111.
d City. Milo—Five day trips
Si'th, August 1011mm.
n Pals and Toronto, $35.00—
vs days rip. August 29th.
are rates from New Haven. For
ircuiars and rates fron
cal on ticket agent at depor
NEI {rheagonvroumsr cou-
’ 1 highest grade B‘l-l-
' r . blah reduces the friction,
iblé to use a wider
lean, be ad-
‘a society, national In scope, for the
.been killed by a train.
in that he is alive and well.
mo ssN'rtNF
“ i0
THURSDAY; 1111.11 30. 19911."
further evidence of the universal in-
terest being inked in the problems of
aerial navigation.
The Initial steps In the formation of
advancement of science of the aerial
navigation were taken in Washington
by a group of leading scientists.
the National Aeronautical Society, and
pcrlmenlation in aerodynamics.
zatlon of the new society Were inkcn
at an Informal meeting of men active
in aeronautic's. Those present wc1o
assist; unwanted rears.
Loading lo!" ”I“ This. Steps to Form ,.
.- lie , ‘ Apron-tron.
WAS ON”, July 30. -—As the
day sill) 6h for the army tests of
dirldblo Iiitli _ and heavier than air
machines at Myer each day gives
The "
new organizatibn is to be known as f
will be devoted to facilitating work of ,-
scientlsts engaged in research and mo .
The preliminary steps for the orgarrl- ‘
'Prof. Albert labor, of the Catholic
university of America:.l)r (. 1“. Arch
'ibold, August Host. secretary or the“
' Aero Club of America; Willis Moore,0
chief of the Weathcr' Bureau;
Mujoi'
Squires. Capt. Wallace and
Frank P. Labor, 01' the Signal Corps.
Prominent aeronauls and scientists
from every section of? the country will
be here when the Fort Myer tests be-
gin. and It is proposed to complete the
organization of the new society at that
time.
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN i8 ALIVE.
NEW LONDON, .luly 30. ~—On June
14 last1 the funeral of Robert Westlv
negro of this city, was held In the
Shiloh Baptist Church. The body was
brought here from Newark, N. J.
where Westly was supposed to have
Yestcrdm
Westly' a mother received a letter from
him dated at White Plains, N, Y.. sufiv-
T 1‘
body was Identified by relatives and
an insurance policy has been paid to
the boy‘s mother.
P... .w............. .
cutoutsnrs'eutts
II‘. DIAIOND BRAND
lstfrr
i II J
Pinch-[Ari I or '- ‘r:::©
i
l' ifs in rri blind-5'1?” id 11. udllc
hoses. met! with [line Ribbon
:T‘El‘li
“All VSRILIIM':
m’ 3.3.: 1311"”?
SOIDBY DilllfillISTS EVER YiiIIlEIlL
Norwalk Hardware Co
l' HEADQUARTERSFOR '1}
Garden Hose,
Garden Tools,
Lawn Mowers
and Gemini; Hardware
Lieut. 3
chV collar.
--—A-—a—~ .
Detective Cronan Carried Warrant
" From Bridgeport to New Vork
City Yesterday.
lillllX'ilfll’OilT, July :10.-—~Ilc'.1-1'l1v(
Edward Cronun was in New Yuri. ycs
lcrdrry. with 11 warrant for the ul‘ros
of It‘r'cticrir-k tiohlolif, one of 11 |1;.1'l_\
of 11111‘ nun, who lion-1111111111111 11‘1'11
IIoI'I.11.1',1-,'I lht' Scranton. I‘11., hotc
kcopor' , out 111' $150.000 wnh lukc prizt
ilghls‘. (ioltiolll Is charm-d by “.111
Ibidgr- pol'l ptlilt 1' with obmiuin: 11101.
cy lliliItl' fill 1' pr'r-lcuncs 11:1 rum 01
thr- swindle “as pullcd oil 111 ihir
city.
'i‘hc hcur‘lllg “us before .Iud.:c Iiun
’low. of the .lcll'cr'son Markcr tourl
and tho case was cutiuucd until Aug
11st 1:”, under 11 bond of $31,001.. A
friend of the around guvu the bond.
Goldolff has been out on bonds. all the
twimc He did not 111:1lu'.111y 1'1: Ill‘llii'lii
The police oi New lurk Inm- 1 \11lc11-'
now to prove that the gum; of men
dwho viclirnlmul llol/11.1'1l out or oJ-l.
000 also swiudhd \l':ilkc'»b:o"r1l hotu
k cpcr out of 57,500. and unolhcr mun
wro llvcs near \Vilkes-Hurr'e out oi
$3,000. if is now pretty well under
stood that the some 1111.: known to
the. police of the con ry as the Neil
son bug was more successful in the-11
opcrr rtlons I11 the post
The Telegram vcslcrdm said that
When Iiolzuugcl Was in llrhlgt'por'
last .que he won intr'odzrccd to lira
Bridgcport Trust Co 0.. by John Ilolll‘
van. Mr Donovan , introduced Mr
Blair to the Bridgeport This. 1 o. 11m
ing the first neck in June, but did no
Machine Work and General Rebair-
Ings PromptlyA‘ttended To.
, -' i
39 MAIN ST., NORWALK.
Giover’ SThe Place
rYou are looking mfor the But, when
considering your Footwear.
1
33.511 and :4. 00
is always tip same Price and there is
always the same Value In every Pair.
- PHONE 542-2.
wear Shoes That Fit.
122 wasumcroh eraser.
«1.111115151115111»-
nov'r's THEATRE
FRIDAY, JULY 318T
BLANCHARD & “BROWN
OFFERS
By Ordcrfoi the Court
WITH '
Mauncc' Wilkinson
A Comedy Drama,
By NAB? ROBERngniNEHART.
PRICEQ $1.m,75c,60c, 25¢
Hut 4 Rows Orchestra 11.60.
meet 01 see Mr Holznogclfir any n
that party who wurc in the 1' In :11 1111'
llmc.
llclt-ctlvc t‘l‘ourm said last night
when Ilt‘ltilll'lit’d from N111 Y'otk
flfllt llosron h: 111 not made our l'lldCt'
v 11' so 1.11 lo got (Ioldolff into Museu-
cllusttts i'nr cousummln" :1 swindl
against llolzuugcl out of $15,000 in
lioa'lon.
When the case ls thoroughly inws
tlguled it mat be found that the fake
fighters urc We” know 11 in the city.
LA GRIPPE.
Brazilian Balm never lost a case;
never let it run Into pneumonia, 1101
left a grip»wrcck. Only thing 011 earth
but lrills the tough grip germ. 13111
vou wadt Balm and a plenty so do nor
trifle with the small sizes but get 1111
title or $1.00 bottle and take half 11
teaspoonful in water every the:
hours. Be sure to keep up this treat
prent. faithfully for two weeks after
you think you are well to rrltcrly 1111
nihilute every germ in crery great or
gen. These remaining germs cause the
evil after effects; it is half-cured grip.
If the grip starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs give the large dose every 10
or 15 minutes until 11, stops.
BRIDGEPO RT SHADOW CHASER.
McNell's Candidacy for Governor to
Be Announced Shortly.
Senator Archibald McNeil, of Bridge»
port. who was proposed for the vice-
pr'esidcucy on the Democratic ticket.
was in New Haven, yesterday, and
paid a visit to Alexander Tr'oup whom
he saw for the first time since the
Denver convention. Senator McNeil
went on a matter of business and
during his talk with Mr Troup went
over the happenings of the Colorado
city but, he explained last night talk-
ed little politics. He expressed to Mr.
Troup his appreciation of what the
Connecticut. delegates had done for
him, and said he was treated with all
fairness by them all through ithe con‘
vention.1I
Senator McNeil is out for the nomi
nation for governor on the Democratic
ticket, this fall, and it is prosumed
that at least part of the conversation
between him and Mr. Troop yesterday
nppertalned to and touched upon this
important matter.
- Senator McNeil said that he was
feeling in the last of heath, and
looked as though he could conduct a
lively campaign. The announcement
of his candidacy for the mocratlo
nomination for govemor will be 'made
August L
A REVELATION.
It is a revelation to people, the se-
vere cases of lung trouble that have
been cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar.
It not only stops the cough but heals
and‘ strengthens the lungs. L. M. Rug-
gles, Rerrsnor. Iowa, writes: “The doo-
tors said I had consumption, and i got
no better until I took Foley's Honey
and Tar, It stopped the hemorrhages
and pain in my lungs and they are now
as sound as a bullet " The Clifford
"harmony and Plaistod’ I Dr“!
store. L...‘ 4... .nL—d ““111! .‘
. il",‘
GOLDOLFF HELD sv new YORK ;
... ... ......e._...~a...... .w...
1'
m... .-... w-..‘
.1
.
HEARD CONGRESSMAN HILL.
Chatdauquans at Plalnvllle Taken
“From Constantinople to Cairo"
Elowtlonary and Musi.
cal Trcat..
(Hartford Couraul). ‘
'l‘ru 1 day's session or‘ thr- Conncclit'lu
Chautauqua Assmrlbly 111 ibc l’luluvillc
.1111”) meeting ground was marked by
11 unusually lurgc utlcuduncc, (luv to
the presence of (mgr-cushion Hill, of
Norwalk, who guvc 11 graphic and in-
.crcsilng lecture In the open air undi-
:or'lum at 2:111 o'clock. ills subjcct
was “From Uonsluulinoplc to Cairo,"
11ml treated thugs of human lull-rest
'lrut bud bt-t'n obscrwd by him dur-
ing his trip abroad. Ills descriptions
of the great Slim-1:111 runway and the
111st lcrritory through which It runs
was rpnnrrkrrblc for its clcurucss~ and
the audience. to whom rlrc ground cov-
L‘I‘Ui by the lecture was largely 1m~
known. ubsorlwd fully rho tow-.11 11111111
as thcy \i'rr'c unfolded by the speaker.
\inny lucn were noticed llrr'ougl‘rodl
:lzo uutiimnc. :11 they wcrc keenly ul‘
.ontivc during 1 e entire talk.
A l'ill'e drama 1' fruit was given in
lhc evening, \vhcu Miss I-Z. .it‘illlt‘lll'
'l‘ulllc, of New Haven. and Raymond
W. (hrs! of Bridgeport. assisted by
wwral of thc (‘hauluuquuns not.» 11
vsrr'lcd program of pntcr'luiument. Miss
'I‘uttlc. who rccl-utly won :1 vnlucrl
prize 111 the l‘mcrson School of ()1'11-
for v 111 Boston was warmly rcccived.
ran her sm‘hf‘a filings were enthu-
slulstltully applauded Mr. Case :wus
also in splendid oicc. and made 11 dc-
r'Itlcd hit with the large audience pres
cut. Special mention should also l'c
ruuviu of :111 t'qullrlilt' violin solo 'by
Miss (:rucc llrrlslol, of New Haven.
Who is posscsscd of :111 111111' lolly fine
111111-I1.1111d lb.- 111: Is it circ. 1 war»: t'x-
client 'I‘he- pr 12111111 (1! llr-u r-vl-uinzz
loilowsz Piano solo, H. II. (lull-‘1'. of
ll1'idgcpcr1; rcnrlingr, Miss 11:, .lmur'ut'
Tunic, Now liur't'u: violin solo fills:
(iracc Bristol, .‘r‘cw llavcu: 11'.1di11",.
Raymond W. (fares. Rridecporr; road-
nu. Miss In. .I. lulllc .\‘cwll'1\‘c11:
dialogue "l‘hc Happy l’uil' ” in Miss
'l‘ultlc and Mr. (‘11s1'
CASTOR M
For Infants and Children.
lit Kind lou‘llan Always tough!
Bears the
Signature of
RIDGEFIELD LIQUOR CASE.
Frank Carbonl Fined $100 and Costs
Yesterday.
As a result of the Investigation
made a few days am into the alleged
cascs of violation of the liquor luw I11
Ridgefield, Frank (err'bonl was zrrraign.
cd before Justice Bacon Wakefield, of
Sirulferd, yesterday. in Rldgcfleld.
and was found guilty and fined $100
and costs. lie appealed.
The prosecution was conducted by
Vitus King. prosecuting agent of'
Bridgeport. It was alleged that Cur—
boni curried beer into Ridgcfleld In a
wagon,
customer's. Attorney Charles W. Mur-
phy, of Danbur'y, defended the prison
er.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and there
by drives the cold out of the system
Sold by The Clifford Prarmacy and
The Bridge Pharmacy.
GOVERNOR JOHNSON ACCEPTS.
ST. PAUL, Minn, July lid—Frank
A. Day, private secretary to Governor
.Alohn . Johnson received word yes-
terday from the governor that he has
accepted W. J. Bryan's Invitation to
act as a member of an advisory com-
mittee of fifteen In the presidential
campaign.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSNA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
Del. says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything I
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brazillan Balm and one 60
cent bottle surefire completely."
For sale b H Plalsted. F. H.
Baxter and The 0rd Pharmacy, ”
MR. GARGAN HAS PNEUMONIA.
BERLIN July 30- —Thomas F Gar
Han, of Boston who was operated on
last week for nniaorder of the sto-
mach has develmp pneumonia. His
recovery ,ddepen tirely upon the
strength of his .bonstitution.
and sold and delivered It to.
MARK TWAIN' S JOKE.
This One Has a Moral Which Does Not
Require a Label.
Mark Twain is 1111 iilYi‘il'I'dit' jokcr'.
as most. people have disctfi'cr'cd, but
very often there is 11 distinct moral to
ollu of his jokes which duos not require
111 bc Iiilltii’ii‘ f. 11111 11c Hti'll with the
11.111011 tyt'. d\iuux vcul's 11:1 (liht‘ no“
armour. humorist v. as editor of the ia‘n-
terprise. 11 paper published at Vir-
ginia City, Ni'vudu. 0119 (lily he re, ' M'-
ed 11 lcttcr from 11 srrbsc1'ibcr,.wbo 11p-
pcurld IO be it hit superstitious. The
subscriber explained that he had found
I11 his copy of the Enterprisi- that
Week a live spider, 11111! bc \vuutcd to
know whether that mount good luck
or bad luck.
Editor Mark, wl'o was plain Sum
(‘Il mcrrs 111 that thou. sut himself
down and \Vl‘ull' 11 bricf reply in his.
"Answers to Cm'rcspcrulcuts" colurrrn.
"'I‘hui Spldcr',” hc suiti, “was 11 'I‘cly
looking ovcr' the columns of the It. for-
pr'isc to find out what 111c1‘chztnt docs
not :1d\'1'1'1i1=c In his home piipcl'. ’l‘hc
spidcr' wants to go and spin its \vcb
iltl‘tl'iii tin- door' of 111:1: man's place of
buriuwisr so that it may h:1\‘c :1 long
lirc of undisturbcd scrcuity.“
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
rcuch the diseased portion of the car.
There Is only one way to cure dcaf-
ucss,u11d that is by constitutional rem-
edies. Deafness is caused by an in-
flamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
It is entirely closed. Deafness Is the
r'csull, and unless the inflammation
cull be trrkcrr out and this tube restored
to its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed i'orovcr; nine cascs out of
11-11 are cuuscd by (Talur'rb, which is
nothing but 1111 iuiinmcd condition of
1110 mucous surface.
We will give (Inc llundr‘cd Dollars
101' any ruse of llcuincss (caused by
outnrrh) that cunuor bc curcd by Hull's
Cutarrh Cure, Semi for circulars
IlL‘t‘.
F .l. CilluNFY 8: (‘0., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drunnisls “fire.
'l‘ukc Hulls Family Pills for corrsti
potion.
HEARST'S CIRCUMSTANCES.
()no of Ill-:11'11l's string of papers,
the Lou Angolcs Examiner. has failed.
commenting upon which thr- Times, of
liiui city. suys: “Hearst. by tho way,
Is very hard prcchd financially. lic
ows millions. lic has Inortgugcd ct-
cr'yihlng mortgusenble. The liurriuruu
1111.1 rests 11nd associate financiers al-
most own him, owing to thc huge
sums he has borrowed to keep 11110111.
110 owes the [loss $200,000 on his
presses."
This is to be doubted. Hearst was
11'“ by his l:1',11hc Senator George
Henrst.v'11y11(lri11 moncy and mines,
and these gold mines are said to be
yet enormously productive. It is :1
question among rrcwspaper' 1111'11 Whe-
ihcl' his paper'sw-of which he 1111s two
in Now York, 11m in Chlcugo,11ud one
etch in Boston and Sun Fruncisco~
are not very if at all rcmuncr'utivc;
not that each of them docs not enjoy
a large circulation and udvcr'lisln;
patronage, but 111111 lrc spcnds fabulous
sums upon them, conducting them
in the most extravagant manner. it.
however, they do not earn 11 clear dol-
lar. it is yet difficult. to believe that
he is embarrassed in his finances, for,
Independently of them, be Is very
\veultlry.—~Churlotte Observer.
THE REMEDY THAT DOES. ,
“Dr. King's New Discovery Is the
remedy that 'docs the healing others
promise but fail to perform." says Mrs.
E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre, Pa."
It is curing me of throat and lung
trouble of long standing, that other
treatments relieved only temporarily.
New Discovery is doing me so much
good that I feel confident its contln
ned use for a reasonable length of
tlrne will restore me to perfect health."
This renowned cough and cold remedy
11nd throat and lung healer is sold at
F. H. Baxter’s drug store. 60c and
t1.00. Trial bottle free. "
. along.r before them.
must. cuts IN sons. ’.
Norwalk Member. of Party Enjoying
Sights of Old World.
Home, lialy.
July 14, 1908.
Evening Scnilrrcl:«-’I‘lris morning
wc vlsilml the ruins of ancient Itoult'
The Trurcl (‘lub is stopping at the
liotcl Michel and the old “te1'”111i
warm baths of Diocletian me just
across the Piazza dclln 'I‘crrni. A young
man and I bud curly breakfast and
went out for a stroll. We crossed the
squhrc lo the “tcrmi” 11nd strolled
We found a wood-
sellcr' occupying one large. alcove 11nd
uskcd pcrmlsslou in French to enter
and look about. I find Frcuch helpful
almost ovorywlu-rc,
This 1111111 understood what We want-
cd either from our words or manner.
He took off his cup, bowed, waved his
‘
. hands and mudo us at Ironic as though
‘ ire Were a count and his burn-like shop
a castle. The visit was Well worth
while. While everywhere the marble
wall slabs have been carried off and
most of thc stucco and mosaics broken
and carlcd away. yet the old walls are
iht'l‘t'. This wood‘yur'd was enclosed
by a gust wall of stone three feet
tlrlck. We entered there by an arch
twenty or thirty feet high and found
the roof held up by four groins be
tween the four walls carried to a
height of ubout fifty feet.
In another arch We found a Iivcry
stablc. in another a blacksmith, etc.
Most of" the arches are closed and the
whole is I11 the control of the govern-
111cm. Years ago 11 well-preserved
part of the ruin was changed into 11
church and is still so used.
Further along. but still within the
ruins wefound 11 government museum
of antiquities found in the ruins of the
"tcr'rnl." Talk about. the modern por-
celain-lined bathtubs! Here were bath-
tubs of polished marble and others of
granite cut out of a single block of
stone! Statues Ill plenty. some per-
fect. but many more with parts miss-
ins: columns, mosaics, capitals, bas-
rrllcfs and pieces of carved stone of
various kinds.
()11 orn- return to the hotel, the car-
riages and guide being ready we set
off for the ruins. Soon we stood in the
streets of the ancient city and stepped
upon pavements whcrc Roman emper-
or's and slaves bud trodden twenty cen-
turies ago!
Much of the palace of Coliguu is still
stand , The “Golden House of
Nero“ '11s destroyed by his immediate
surccssors. Upon one edge of the
Palatine Hill'stunds 11 convent from
which the arms rctired a few years
ago to go to 11 housc' in the country
:'wmd by thclr order. In the ground
lu‘lrcuih this convcm has been found
tlu- palace of Augustus Caesar. The
govt rnnrcut has purchased the proper
ty and will tear down the convent and
uncover the palace. From the brow of
the hill standing In the court of the
convent we looked Into the valley as
Augustus must often have done. for
where the great gas works now stand
formerly stood the. Circus Maximus.
from their own piazza. and laid wagers
with one another or with visitors upon
the. succes of this or that chariot!
1'1'omtirc opposite brow we looked
down upon the great Roman forum. or
market place. Here the people lived
and worked and sued one another at
law and traded and cheated and swore
11nd pro‘yeri. Directly across the for-
um slunds 11 little round temple called
the "Temple of Romulus.” in line
with it three great arches mark the
“Basilica of Constantine," that is the
judgment seat of the Emperor Constan-
tine. Three columns still standing
mark the site of the Temple of Castor
and Pollux. Off In the distance stands
the great ruin of the Colosseum.
We drove over 10 see the Colosseum.
or great circus of the ancient Rom»
ans. nearer. It Is great and impressive
oven in its ruins. Without one sees
row above row of arches held up by
enormous columns built of brick. Somr
of these are six and eight feet high
All this exterior was covered with
marble slabs held by bronze gilt bars.
It was truly dazzling.
Within rises balcony above balcony
to the dizzy top. About the middle of
one side of the great oval rose the em-
peror‘s sent. and directly opposite were
the seals for. the vestal virgins. Herc
upon the floor of this arena thousands
upon thousands of wild beasts. sold-
iers, gladiators and Christian martyrs
met their death.
July 15, 1908.
Today we visited St. Peter's and fire
Vatican Palace. Both within and with-
out lhc lmmerrslty and grandeur of
thcss buildings is most impressive.
The great obelisk In front, the two
:'rurt wide-spreading arms of the p01“
flee. the massive front and the broad
rising approach rightly lead to expect
a wonderful interior. Thefirst impres
sion is its immense space. The next
the grandeur of the high altar. As to
the height of the topmost dome, it re
simply Impossible to apreciate it with
,rhe mind. Our senses cannot grasp
and realize such Immense spaces, and
it seems impossible that this is a build-
ing made by human hand and In-
genulty.
We visited the Pope's reception hall
His Holiness seldom gives audiences
there now. usually meeting visitdr who
have made previous preparations In
some private room. We visited the
Sistine Chapel where the cardinals
meet to elect a new pope. Its walls
and ceilings are decorated by paintings
planned by Michel Angelo. Most oi
the work was done by his pupils; the
end wall, containing the “Last Judg-
ment," however, Is his own work,
In the Vatican galleries are many
ancient and modern pictures and
TAILOR- FARMER TAKES- HIS LIFE.
WALLINGFORD, Jrriy 30. ——-Charlcs
H. Glavc, a tailor, who has mature in
Center street committed suicide yes.
lerday. 'at his farm in the Pond Hill
district. of the town by swallowing a
dose of cnrbollc acid. His body was
found by neighbors it is believed tllflt'
he killed himself because. he was des-
pondent over poor business in his lai-
lor store and poor luck on his farm,
which he purchased a short time 1120
He was 60 years of age, and war mur-
rled, but his wife was not living with i'
hirn.
sculptures. Room after- room can be
visited containing vast. treasures of
art One of the‘reatest of the paint
lugs is Raphael's "Transfiguration."
The rent painter really only did the
upper half of this work ascribed to
him His pupils finished the lower
figures
In many places one is stopped and
further advance In that direction bar-
red by one of the papal guards. His
Holiness maintains his own body of
mod andurniformed guards and never
goes beyond the boundaries of his own
domain.
Tomorrow the Travel Club is off for
The royal family watched the games .
4...... . jcwmjgtml W m
BAD BREATH
"For months i had are-i tronblewith t
find used all kinds of medial I.Iltll My auxin“.
son as.
nbad o
slir as green as urn-I. my breath Irsviur
Two week It: a friend rerorumcudc' -
(‘ ascarets and nftertrs or. them I can willln i. an
cheerfully toy that t 10y av
slr:refore lot )0“
12%
e ns'I‘rel corn. me
7911' umlneflu
Ironb I.“
nos 81... New York. N. Y.
or I‘d”? " '1‘“ "'l.‘
III] II I OI’ ll r! In
Halon. 1111 ltivfu I “c
Desi For
Tholhowolo
l WWcartwmc
| 1'
1t“10111111111110" ’”
1’“.th Potent TasteOood. D Good
Novlor'h Ic Ion, cakes or Grips. 1111-. nor. its av or
II The genuine tablet. tnurpod 000.
minutes] to can or your monuth
Sterling Remedy 00.. Chicago or N. V. 51¢
IIIIIAI. SALE, TEN IIILUIIII BOXES
Florence, the home of 1111 :111d of
Daniel We have had splendid weath-
er and wonderfully good luck.
Yours truly,
EDWARD ii. (iUMllAil'l‘.
DEATH or on. BROMFIELD.
Preacher, Lecturer and Writer—For
Many Years a Resident of
utenbf‘OOK.
Rev. Edward Thomas Br'omflcld. D.
D.. who died on Monday, at his home,
in Flatbush, N. Y., was born In Co-
ventry, England. August In 111321.111'
was the son of Rev. Edward Brom.
field, pastor of the Congregational
Church. Elstead, Surrey England. He
received his education at Ntw Castle,
London. and after entering the minis.
try, was for several years pastor of
the Flnsbury Park Congregational
Church. in the English capital. in 1807
he left England for Toronto, Canada.
and removed to New York, in 1871.
He soon received a call as pastor to
the Presbyterian Church at Noroton,
but Mr. Bromlleld felt that. his real
lifework was to be literary. About
this time he was a frequent contribu-
for to religious and secular publica-
tl,ons and was also active in the lec-
ture field. While in London. before
his ministerial duties begun, he had
done service on the parliamentary re-
porting start of one of the London
dailies, besides doing general literary
work on various periodicals. He was
brought Into personal relations with
Gladstone and other statesmen, and
in after years b of the valuable
material of th early experiences
found a place i is lectures. In ad-
dition to his pr aching and lecturing
work in the United States, Dr. Brom-
fleld was at one time literary editor
of the. North American Review. He
was also the author of a Biographical
Sketch and Synopsis of the Plays of
Shakespeare, which was published
both here and in Great Britain. For-
a period of ten years Dr Bromileld
was one of the secretaries of the Press-
byterian Board of Publication and
Sabbath School Work, with headquar-
ters in Philadelphia.
He was twice married, his first wife
and the mother of his large family
being Georgianna Musgrave, of Lon-
don, who died In Glenbrook, in 1881.
In 1890 he married Antoinette Er-
hardt Volght, a sister of Hon. Joel
B. Erhardt. of New York! His second
wife died in 1901. Rev. Dr Bromfleld
is survived by three sisters, viz.,
Mrs. John Woods, of California. Mrs.
John Plowman, of Nebraska and Mrs.
Charles Tod of London, England. He
also leaves six sons and five daugh-
tel's.
Owen S. Bromfield and Llewellyn
Bromfleld of Glenbrook, are sons of
Dr. Bromfleld.
—A specific for pain—Dr. Thomas’
Eclectrlc Oil. strongest. cheapest lini-
ment ever devised. A household ro-
medy In America for 25 years.
can HIT OLD 501.131“. ’
Moses L. Dean Seriously Injured on
the Post Road.
Moses L. Dean, an inmate of the
Soldiers' Home, was struck on the
Post Road, In Nbroton, Tuesday even-
ing, by the* automobile of Arthur A.
Scofleld, of No. 323 Summer street,
Stamford. One of Deans legs was
broken above the knee, and he was
hurt internally He is now in the hos-
pital at the home, and because of his
advanced age—upwards of 80—it ls
difficult to foretell the outcome of the
Injury.
Dean had been at Noroton with
‘riends, and he was walking home
done over the Post road. Mr. Sconeld,
1 careful driver, was going to Stam-
ford, his car moving slowly. Mrs. Sco-
field was withhim. Dean loomed up
out of the darkness suddenly. He
lurched from side to side, and then
fell. in front of the car. He was hit.
and the car probably ran ever him.
Mr. Scofleld stopped It at once, and
had a call sentto Stamford for the
ambulance. Then Dr. Tiffany happen-
ed along, and gave the injured soldier
his attention. Mr. Scoileld then took
Dean in his car. and drove him to the
home. Ofllclals at the home said today
that they Were satisfied Mr. Scofield
Was not to blame' for the accident.
gen went to the home from Oxford,
an.
OAflTORIA.
3...... lie tiniloullau ilwa ling
'fim‘ ‘ . ‘
of , M4
New ulRITAIN MAN KILLED av If
FALL.
NEW BRITAIN, July. 30.——Joseplt
-Kircznska, 35 years old, was found
dead in the yard of his boarding place,
No. 71 Grove street. at i z 30 o'clock this
morning, by a Newlngton milkman.
His head was crushed in and fresh
blood oozing from it. It Is thought
he fell from the third story balcony
shortly before being found. He was
single and has no relatives in this
country I,
Bert. Barber. of Ellen. Win, says:
"I have only taken four doses of De«
Witt'a Kidney and Bladder Pills and
they have done for me more than any
other medicine has ever done.” sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy and The
Bridge Pharmacy.
Norwalk Chronicler