v
is devote‘d" to fitscusslons. it will be
lrl
”VBQlli are widely knownuin America for.
.. unliant acliievemou'lsI. 111'
mm intestinal and stomach dlsorders.
' ~11:th abutment was! performed'by‘ 2111‘.
1!
,o"
”"Tlirofesbloh. Even Charles :Mnyhow. ons
. the expert, who is frequently consult~ ~
. ' appliances forulsingsnd l$11srmatna~ Ilsa-s "gum ‘
V..a.crowd or doctors near by was now lotuudabootanastmaoI
' (it).
c : "'N‘dzlirsnch of'aur'gery is being no
"Lane; at Guy‘s Hoapltah'and Hubert
\
‘ the patipot.’
'ltatthsbhlidssnsandquoeuCth
.molfiwousr II, 1914
urm~ *“yiiuiitnrvimii‘i‘y‘
I.IIIIlIatI to Flee at the Last Battle I;
Writes to The Sentinel oi the Big
Surgical Congress in that
Place ‘
of the Revolution.
n—-—-.
llr. and Mrs. Jean Dumortier. 03“ M4 0003.5“. and In 0% tbs Patriot
6..qu Norwaik. under date of Julyl firm lith- DIII. Eon-d flu
3171117 more letters" to friends in this? 'lflmfiufl'm’lfl.“ Farm.
‘1 FIGHI ans mm A enacts?
Tho Em Woo M “a...
truth. the Grand Hotel London”E The Illt battieottho Revolution VII .
wtieIe they were stopping. Dr. Du'mlotnt Yorktown. no. wuttanyofths
“mil“ “£9 :‘i‘tsgaei‘f Prism?“ many small skirmishes that occurred
:ihtei: [filfi‘esseiblns ofetheelnternatizll: lifter the We! of Mum. and l
‘II . ' before the {culmination or peace
at congress of surgeons are being held. in ”83.1119 last battle was of the no.
Ellr llutnortier does not Inention the mm of It duel. ",4 n on u” I
mar trouble, and stated that be ex- day thoBritlw "scout” New York.
ported to leave Sunday, August 2d,_for The great day that was to sea the
Paris. but it is not likely he did so. last of Kins Boom "1'! Malawi
There was some anxiety among the “WOMEN!— flnllllarrivod. Thai
friends of Dr. and Mrs. Duniortier. but gfiisayaltymznugobwlvml IND“
it now seems probable that the worst 1' as mum}
that can-happen to them will be delay. at]: ?ammgt’gn€:tmmafl
in sailing for home. Ur. Dnmortier posiisslbn of tho db imbibedately “ii
grands the following account of. the net; moi-tuna
. great convention, taken. from the Major wuuuj Cunningham. tho
Evening News, of London. England. British provost marshal and command-
-'l‘uesdll'.V-luly 28111: i er of tho prison on the common. gavo
., , , . ono last tool about hisotlice. tossed
bl RGiCAl. MARV ELS. 3:. if): on m table and went out
.. . . .. . . to sunlight. slamming the door
J.l00 l... b. lioctors “hiking the 1105- behind Nu m much “mm”
pitals”~The Lungmotor. l violence a“ Infamous MED m
ghivided "into personally conducted over Then was-o tow forms of cruel-
parties. 1,100 American surgeons are ty that he had hunted to practico on
“walking" the London hospitals to-I the 1|":le “that“ 01180119" 11!
day. I hIiIs charge. Ia?“ thnthEIildegt woro
. ll k.“ to contamnn on o! r rinklng
“W are “Imus ‘0 “to: 20% water by throwing rubbish into the
Well and the appropriatiui and sale 0!
their rations for his own profit.
The friends and relatives of his vic-
l tima were flocking back to the city trb
umpbant. and It behoovod Major Curr
ningbam not to linger. 80 be iott
the prison. turnod into the common.
and crossed It to slip Broadway. Ho 3
stmdo along round-lug curses underl
his breath At thocornar of Broad-l
way and Murray shoot something
caught his 11on He stopped. hesitated.
then turned aIstdo and hastened down
Mitt-ray man
“What audacity! What monstrous
audacity" Isa-Wt. But it was like
that robot Mus-Ilium Day. He
would teach her one final lesson.
no coached tho Day house. which
Was a tavern noIar Gmwlch street.
oneoett‘tbc not and shook his or: at
the; Stars and ptritns that fluttered
from I- tall flagpole. as if waving a
triumphant noIcono to tho Continental
( ongIess of North America.
ing its fifth annual meeting~ and the
first outside the United States—at the
Hotel Cecil. '
The day's program contained invi-
tations to ninety-two operatitins or de-
monstrations by leading English sur-I
' (“15,55 As they hit up nearly every
fu bi” sh: tonight, and the evening
act-Iran; the visitors are pursuing scl-
(lime in strenuous earnest,
glccted, but perhaps Sir Arbutbnot
'Paterson. at tile London Temperance.
II we attracted the largest attendances
connectl'on ..
$ir A. Luna tap” been showing liow‘
Intestinal staslfi ’(fi' stow!“ 6! the
blood) Ian be correcitzd bIIy “shofldIcIr. ng'tlt‘ulgr “t: 'm. 5.; I
lting" the latest!!! Q bell er- yam -' .
El which ms 9ch and W11 1:“ 9'13 t In down thog
am" at Guy” l polo. There was preaching about the
action that loaded in. fumed feelings.
I119 would at ionat take back to W‘-
with him ouo cuptorod rebel ban-
lie anastqnuseo (I tilted.) 1th
"Egg But no bad minced without
which raises the firm wilh llla‘ ngrvo Iktreu Dny'
that moves the muscles of the deepest From her Hutton that patriotic we
as II consequence the patient will be man heard “I. m 0' "19 pulley
fihle in future to move the muscles of gagegrgm ”moat-w :3:
‘Itho lace. viith a slight loss” at power new (”Morph Nowell. andabo
WM“! "I! "m- name’s planar this dual out-
' ”" Amcrlba' 5' Burden. “‘5' Shoe 9' “Ck to tn. kitchen “a
Gastric disturbances and appendi m by broom.
coctomyI are receiving an enormous in the meantime. with his back or
nudist or attodtlon. for AIn‘oI-léa Is' 12:;le lb: mentor “mama"?
pnylng the penalty of its quicig IIunIch V WWI W man an t 6
habits in a way~which opens a'groat “Hal. ‘3?“ =.d:n’m'w $1148.“; '
new or possibilities for, the medical ' '" l’ '93
scutiling down the yard. in his as-. .
tonishmnt bo continual to pull no
Fugue in a case of Ipnralysis oi the
fate. '
of the famous brothers who have revo-
glutionlzed abdominal surgery in New Ivan; “a major " may an”
J'ork, has thought it worth while to I'fnpro than mimosa stars. and thopow-
spate a’few woolé to study tile latest "tier flow (You mills in distinctions
advances In England. He dropped its moo-ad sum-Ia about.
with
The bone—setters are. as usual. a nu- W393.
moron; body. They are to have the “°m“9‘~.d° ’0“ ml!“ “b" you
advantage tonight or hearinglae' dis- adaurflIw‘flm
caurse by Robe'lt lanes. 6; Livotpook MIN"; FW_ 1' It | bin
3‘9“!” some the m of his nose
ed by professional footballs“ and and a. a.“ at m m m
cricketers on dcrangsments of the knee guinea, .
int. ' ‘ ' "i I
JoThe medicine man have an army or solicitation-III! with himself. as
camp followers in the persons of in-
vé'niors of surgical appliances, whose
displays have made the basement of thagroaad. “i“ ”I .- 41.3“ “M ”g.
I . l unable out. biaylgvas ta .
the HQEOE CeI . resemble .1 110.)!“ ”am” '0'.
’ mm #3 ' Ma in. tho bloody as
-found’ ‘0! m linden MM mm 1‘ W m".
M 0110 n It a boy in. uniform lime. mm w. weapon.
stretchodt’: n m- typo at hospital: find .
bed ltgortlor to assist in demonstrating that am ‘ slat-at-
ausppa-‘fibldflwibhh'mhaaduar
the tray. mm; smiths"
contactsdlyaotornadoohermchsnto ,
conflnuemolllklnlandbmrtngaor
tboovonlngm
litmtbonnorsoaaotimoturc,
mvsmmmofmberon
hoappoatvdgttbo Barony. Ins must
but ., 'MWI
soon studying a "insulator.”
rains committal: resembling a pnmpI“
’intod tor inflating tires. but which
forces air into the? lungs of ital! as-
1111de people instead. The strength
can be graded according to the ago at
II Wlsaswtomlsnd.
on Its mwmwm
chanicallyoutbohalyards. Bang.
ran scorn uoawau mo sanctum -
Juli! 91-213 0141113‘11 HJAWJ‘IOH HTKN "
‘1';
M: ".,,.'c‘
all
.1’\l\l5 via London, Antr 11.10140 8.11l—Dildlit'il
.1.- wtnictions were issued bv the lunch Minister of \\ ar
idling; concerning newspaper correspondents accompany
ing the l‘l’cllt‘li armies in tlic ficlil. Unlv rcprcsciitathes
Io_f lllt.‘ l‘ rIcnclI press who are of 1‘ much nationality and not
subject III military ilulv. antl torrtspontlents of Iicuspa-
pcrs published in allied countries will be all owed to fol—
low illc operations of the armies in the field.
.—,—
PARIS. Aug. 1 l2 III.———'l‘lic
Northern Railways Company announces that if circum-
stances permit the express service from Park to Lille,
lrussels aiitl liotilogne Will "be resumed \\'r«lues«lay. The
company. howcycr, does ‘not' guarantee the service.
1, via London. :50 a.
LONDUN. Aug. II. 2:30 a. m.—'l‘be Standards mili—
tary correspondent, explaining the situation at Liege.
says:
“The withdrawal of the Belgian mobile dcfcncc left
open all the spaces between the forts. wlicrcuptm it became
easy for the invaders to get Intu town by taking advan-
tage of the woods and billy ground.
"It is unlikely that any considerable portion of the
German army has entered the city. A few hundred men
would be sufficient to keep tilt: civil population under
control, and it would be an act ul madness for the German
commander to pass his cntirc furcc into what might
prove a trap without an exit.
“The fact that the forts lliilc not molested the in-
vatlc rs may be explained III tun way 5, namely: It may be
that their guns can not be tralnctl inwards on the town;
which is more likely. tlIc Belgians arc‘unwilling to
risk their fine city for the sakt- of turning out the cue—
Iny. wliusc occupation matters little from the point of
view of the Belgian tlcfencc. Lit-gt is quitc useless to the
ticrmsns so long as the forts llOlil out."
01‘.
\T. l'E'l‘liRSliL'RG. via lJLllithll, Aug. II, “:15 a.
m.—A telegram rcccivcd here today from Vilna says six
.carloatls (if Gt-rman prisoners most-«l through that city
this Morning on their way to the interior of Russia. Four
wountlctl licrman officers were taken to the Vilnzi hospi-
tal.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, via London. Aug. II.—
A royal tlccrcc published in the official Gazette here to-
, tiny proclaimed a state of war in the Dutch provinces of
Limburg. North Brabant. Zealnnd and most parts of (Ecl—
tl'crland. south of the River \\'aal,
says I ' a ‘3 I
[he authorities at Ottawa last night noti’l'lctl all
if l‘aptams of ships on the St. Lawrence of the presence of '
a strange vessel in the watt-rs of ’the Gulf of St. Lau-
rence. uliosc purposes as yet have not been ascertained
Special preparations haw been matlc at the citadel bore.
l’leS, . \ug II, \ia London. to a. m.—-—It is of-
ficlaIlly announced that the French troops arounil Epin-l‘l I‘
forced the German“?
.. cavalry to retreat, although the latter were supported by
court in the Department of \leuse
artillery.
The unloading of troops from trains continues in the
regibn oi Gerolstcin, but the principal landings occurred
earlier, in the rear of the Metz until Thionville.‘
French aviators are constantly flying over the zones
"Where the German troops are deposed. without
the slightest attention to the bursting shells of the enemy:
The officialcommunication concludes with the statement
. that the work of fortifyiug Luxtniburg and south of Mctz
has been completed by the Germans. .
‘l
u.
I BRUSSELS, via Paris and London Ang. II. II :50
a. m.-—-One of the spies arrested by the Belgiansin 0st:
: :ensl had in his possession plans indicating the halting
points of the German army on the march to Paris. Ac-
cording to these. Brussels was to be reached Auntie? * and
II Lille, France, August 5.
l
STOCKHOLM, viaf London. Airgun, 6:20 a. m.—I
The Swedish steamer Runeburg. which arrived here "to
night" (Monday) from Raumo, Finland, reported that she
hadInot seen a single warship in the Aland archipelago
or anywhere else. Her captain wasteld that the Rus-
sian fleet had not met the German fleet at all but was
waiting In the inner part of the Gulf of Finland tor a
5” suitable opportunity to start an action The Russians are .
concentrating their troops at all important points along.
the Gulf of Finland tsp'ecially at arenas, on the north
side of the entrance to the gulf and Sycaborg, and keep- .
lag in reserve a considerable force reported to number
100,000 men. ’ 4
' A‘ pier ”a half a“ mile in length' In the harbor 'of Hango
oV
. was blown up byImIIstake. The commander, who had I
been ordered to prepare for the pOSSlble. destruction 0f "
Med turmoil upon discovering that Ihe had
paying ,
. Icrowd was at the railway station. The
‘4. \ll)\TRE.\L, Aug. ll.;:\ tlispatcli from Quebec " ‘
l
which the. cartons will pass.
» would toad to insure the privacy‘andI
' ble advices from Vienna, stating
., .. troops has resulted In precau I I‘
being taken at this port to
‘i, .1; vent the disease from gainingi I‘
~....I.. .............
1 W13. — WI 3 I‘ll} a5:
Hill III III lllli.
IIIIII. GEORGIA
Large Delegations at borrowing :r'
Citizens View-Train on Its ,_
Passage Through the
Southg
Bllll’lPPill Plfll’ll Elli
Billillillill Fill
Services in Church Whore titre , .
Wilson’s Father Was Pastor ,
has greatly
Over- night
charge
twelve-
from N
costs 0 y 75
Ash fa rates
THE WESTERN Ulll
O
GREENVILLE. s C., Aug 11,-Tbe
@08de tl’aln bearing the body of Mrs.
IWoodmw Wilson, the president and Atlflitic, reached Festnet,
father relatives, sped toward Rome, proximately 300 miles
IGa., today, past group alter group of Liverpool between 8 and
~ Ipeopis 11110 stood with beads pared be- o clock this morning. Cunard
side the railroad tracks to pay homage Lille officials announced they
:to the last Journey of the first lady of bad rccercd cable advites front
the land" I Limrpool to this effect today. She
People along the route remained up should reach Liverpool tOIiiglIt.
I through the night to match the tuneratl
ap-
from
'train pass. Silent cross of men. “0-: L()\1)i(lN Aug 11.11115 21
men. and children gazed sorrovitully . ..
at tile car where President In A (tntrul News (llspattll
““3011 {mun Berlin tlatctl Monday. 83)"?
kept 1'!le beside his dead. tlic Russian flllllln SL‘llttl 'bv the
AI CNNDDQI'. V ..a folded Conted-ghcrman (Itntrnmcnt in lcrlin
.33: Submit!) a note of sympathy banks are to total I325 0001000
'Unlted BI“ IIzzpperI Chapter of the A special conniilsinon appoint-
was I 31 rso the Confederacy. etlthe government In Germany
pace on board the train. At. reports that the country has a
many other places flowers uere pres sufficient stock of food to la“ 3
ented by groups or little children. ‘wear.
IIdzzImegoxzzgrom cousin of the prob - EIIIDcror William has ginl
, the train at Spartan 3100900 to the German Red
burg, S, C., where an unusually Ilargo CLOSS Society and a sim'ular sum
for the relief of the families Of
soldiers killed or wounded in the
fighting.
ERESKL .5, Aug. 10. via
writing; 7 a. In —-it is confirmed
fiat the Germans ceascd‘ their
'exerclses will be brief ere wtll be forward M0" "t along the
a 45-minute gem“, at tiITe; First res River (' )urthe iclI joins the
.Ibytertan Church, where Mrs. W s'ons Meltse a "“‘e alike “Egg and a
father, the Rev. Dr. Edward S. “so“ movement nortlII Iof Liege is ex—
iwas pastor for ssventeeniyears, and 1’9“th
an evon she or ceremony at MyrtleIGC‘rman arms depot. plentifully
um cemetery. . . lsupplletl. has been discovered in
. Rome, the girlhood home of Mrs. .Brusscls
IWilson. today awaited ln sombre at-
tiro the arrival of the funeral train LONDON. Aug 11. 2. 50 a. III II-
from Washington. Buildings in the -—According to the correspondent
business district and many residence at Rome of The Morning POEM
sections were draped in black. Be- the relatibus between Italy and
cause of cps limited capacity of the An arp becoming more
church only members or the {amliwsgrg‘giied LIIItIaly has demanded an
"d 0'0“ friends It!" been invited 10 explanation of the bombardment
Emma-2.35011 arrival of the Ifnnerai of [11¢ establishment of tlie Paglia
I I” D 111.. l! ‘83 planned 10 Company at Antivari. Monte-
place pie casket in a waiting hoam.‘ I.mgm. over which the Italian flag
and tho tuners! party was to so at' floats and in which there were
once to the church, where a simple Italians.
Issrvlco’ will be held. The Rev Sylves
ter Beach, at Princeton. N. J., and the
localppspmthe Rev. Dr. G. G. Snyder,
arIgItIIIctIuduct the ceremonies. From
the Ilfch‘ the funeral procession is
to go lilroct to Myrtle Hill cometary.
l
t
I
I
president was I'deepi) touched by the
'respdctful silence of the people who
met the train all along the line.
It‘ ROME. Ga. Aug. ll. o—Sl llclty
will mark the funeral of Mas “1001!?"de
row \llison here today. mgehncef‘
to the wihses or the pr ldnte‘lhtliu
Tltc‘economics of the war al-
ready are severely. felt in Italy.
save coal. There is a scarcity of
the. smaller denominations of
At otthoi' side of the streets through Infonty everywhere. The may or
"homo of RIoInIe has issued a 1m of
gm. will stand. 1.0,de laurelhI-aneh maxmium prices which may be
93- A8 at the church the services at charged h" food
lhe'KN'91wlll be conducted in thol '."""'"""‘
strictest privacy... ,. _
Th6 billy II to be buried by the aide= I”!!! I“! “I“
——-—-—
01 those of Mrs. Wilson’s father and'
riotin- at: first cousins or 141's.Wil-80UTH «onwatot KOPLE HAVE
son hava boon selected as active 1131b uFOUND THAT THIS IS NECES-
bearers sARY.
immediately after services at the A cold a stain. a sudden wrench
Stave, the presidential party unsettl- A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
to return 10.“! Ibeoial train. and de- Spells of’backachs often tollow,
part to; Washington It 6 p. In. Now. Or some irregularity of tits: urine.
in: has been overlooked, here that A .91....“ "may; 19" maisonette.
a medicine that bloodshed thou-I
sands
IIIII Doau' gfldn’oy ruin
quiet which the president has request-
sd Special guards are on duty at the
railway- station, the churIch and the
cemetery sore is one cars: ~.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Alll. 11"” III“. P. 30”. 53 “all St. EQBC
a tribute to the memory of Mrs. wmd'pblorwalk Conn. says: “Kidney trou-
”W Wilson, all Naslmlie business bio cams on suddenly in my case, the
Inns and factories will stop work mural symptom being & ”v0” mm in
A" ”but" MIMI“! '1 3 WEI!" my 101118 and a steady backache. or-
11““ WNW“ ton after steeping I could not catch
my breath. and I also had dizzy spells.
, '1 in; Hearing about Dunn’s Kidney Pills, I
. Ina .suurriIIIi.IV; V.
decided totry than and procured a‘
fora I had antshad one box. it felt
better and nsdually the trouble left.
untiltwaa wall [Implouodtocon-
Arm what i said about Dean's Kidney
Pills some years ago."
Price 1500. at all dealers. Don't
', simply salt tor a kidney remedy-sot
Do'Iaa‘s Kiddo; Pills—tho some that
Jonas had. munitions- 00..
NEW YORK, Aug, It -'
that cholera had deve'I
among the Servian and Ass
this countryt
W
WESTERN UNION
cost of cabling abroad
through the introduction 01
CABLE LETTERS
EurOpe at a miIniIIIIpIn
0131:2313! otter
York to London
10
Train service has been reduced to'
unsafe of noble rely upon it '
‘ supply at Pialstsd's Drug Store. BoI-I ’
reduced the
service to
cents.
from your city.
or TELEGBIPIICO.
. EINIBIIH MING. 7‘
In a decision handed down .
day, Rev. George 1r_ Pontoeost, as"
tsndant. is awarded iudxmant
costs in the suit brought against .
by Hubbell. Hall a. Randall. of I
wich. The defendant contracted
one Sager for the building 01 a
to cost $15,000. Sager made an I
tracts and failed to meet paym .
His habits were not reliable. ‘1'
plaintifls brought suit against My. 1’
tecost when Sager failed to II
good. Judge Tuttle rules that fill
and other sub-contractors were - u ‘I
'acouainted with Sager than Mr. P
tocost and they tooir' jobs at their -
risk.
-- ._....__.._
lA'rTENo THE oatA'rIcur
I sALE.
I
l
I .
lLouis Ayricfl,
rm Union Clothing and SMQ ft
Posrorncc aLocK ‘
souru no: '
To FINISH our firm: Iona
one use or
Ladies"
Pumps
and
Oxfor
AT o2.oo MAY .Ius'r MEET
asoumsusui‘. ‘1
White canvas}
- Patent Colt ‘
. Gun Metal
Norwalk Chronicler