area
» exception to the mischievous small
IHIRSDAHIIII ....
E“?
A- m
Giuseppe Sarto.
oi the Poor From His
Early Youth, Was Re-
vered by the Vene-l
tians For His Beautyi
of Character.
N iiil,‘ pg-"zr home of :1 humid.» IIoIII
pie, in the simple iiIIic town or“
liiese. Ital}. there was lIIII'u I:'1
June 2. 19.7., :1 lIIII’ de<liuetl to
become prIIIIzuhII-ut iII eII-IIlI<
and Illl‘ of the pictttest finul'us iu tun.
JS'l
quII‘I's liI~II "I. [lie pi. II-tIIs ii Illlt‘d
lIiIII III. .I (l \tilil,‘ it would him
BIIzeIII i iI I ti. . III WPdli'i 1111 111mm:-
mop (.1rI t‘l for this child roan-Ii in
peawnt IIIvirouIacnt; it was enough 7
for his put-ms that they brought hlza
up to i:L' good l'IIa-I'ItptiIIIIII-Il to :1 life
othI-s' l :;I their own plodding one and
('Uliil‘iiitii with it, they t'IIII-IiIlIII'eIl
Iht I'M Messed that Giuseppo
shown? ,. 'lit' of tizo harmful vices.
9‘11"! i-I who‘d. l Irome :1 parish priest
\iilrI ti.“ 11ml ,.I‘ his IIIIIIIIIII".~ :IIIIIIEIIIIII, ;
but that he would her. IIIII ll lIi hop. a
M
' GlusIII pe was ordainednis a priest.
Friend Idolized the Mother stolen the III. II do and left un til:
Who When He Was
Made a Country Cu-;
rater Called It Good
Fortune and Still Did
His Mending;
send the boy to school. and she had
him rec ommended to the patriarch of
Venice, Mgr. Monaco. who got him
into the seminary at l’adun Her
beloved ‘Beppo was going to he a
priest. and the old mothers heart was
tilled with gladness. Although Silliir
hits, it Was said thit Giuseppe still
was possessed of the spirit of mischiI f
tl1:.t had led to his down two on
Iouuteis “ith the wrathfui farmer of
lilac. in fact. his first teacrhe
F.1lllt‘l .ltI.— eph [and cute. descrlhetl his
former pupil as “a great little rogue.
‘hut alwavs good obedient and God
feuriup. " lie also said he “as a lad
of ptououuted 11: Hand talent. decided
l_v alumni and sagacious.
l‘iII:il\ tame the time,
195.“. when
He
l
I i
I
ma
hardinni. was beyond this Work bent
Woman’s powers of conception. And
yet her son become not only a bishop
and a cardinal, but pope—Giuseppe.
‘tli'e child of poverty and hardship. who
«wore the flsherman's ring as the two :
.huudred and sixty-fourth successor of
St. Peter ruler o! the Roman Catholic '
church. .
Guise ppo Sarto was one of eight chil-
7 The family which gate to the.
church the first pontiff. in a century
and it hair of such lowlv origin had a
hard snuggle In their quiet comer of
the diocese of Trevlso, a see just to
the. northward of Venice. Sarto.
lather of the future pope. wus‘n- town‘
messenger at a meager pay. and did
some 3 mother utilized her time when
not needed by her large family in
sewing for those in Rinse who had
mare means than the Sartos Of
Giuseppe’a six sisters. Antonio married
a tailor. Lucia the suc‘ristan of the
_¢hurcn- or Solsono’ and ital-eon a Rinse
Innkeeper Giuseppe attended
tour, and a halt nines from an ironic
“nod walked the distance min; 391‘?!
much. jisunily a iolld cold poignta'.
kind or porridge made at confine maize
ménl. That the future
tnry of the catholic church wail no
where‘the Sarto: lived.- upon being
that. Giuseppe had been elected
and mum: me with nae-s
«men did it 1; wagon no
m
l’Ol‘E was it. soon AFTER ills ELECTION.
.svns tucuty three years old and said
his that mass. in the tiny chapel at
llicso to the poor folk of that parish.
it was the Ilftlt'eth anniversary of that
mass that was celebrated at tit.
Peter's, Home. on Jan. 1, mos: with--
out pomp or Show of poworgns was
.Ihe orig-ll chute former poor young
priestn thcnIRIuarolne pontifl‘ of the
innate which he consecrated himself.
lI‘or uiiie’ 'vearslle has a count)"c1uatc
at l‘nmholo. When l-‘atlicr Sarto tried
to blame h' a mother to tut: with hint
in the 71 .Itlsh rectory. she sotdz. ”M
_ THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENT:
aviITlrli'lZ Old} ilHVE}:
I”
s.
{cardinal and £1p"dzzt“d patriarch 0t
{S'enich His Incite land been "'Ulie.
7glte." and he canted ins LXI (anti .,,,7
to the polo t of 'IIrI-mui. iiijIHVl ~lI
Iment. (Inc do) “"lltl he w- ix iIislI Ip
i of Mantua one oi his three uninalrlcd
;si: tors who kept house A): him. as
lthey subsoquontlv did .wlIIn. their
Mother w lS puttizuch of Vgniv Icfkvent
[0 him ‘ILI itiII‘i'l [II it 50!)“de in:
l
l
stove fol their diniaet. The his hop l
with a twinkle iI; his IIye. sun'ested
that it might have lleeu the cat.
“The eat. Indeed!" replied the sister I
in IiIiIIule "Th:- I-III duds II-Itigarry
S.1rto'\ la 11 ill\ lIoliIIe-s e _\'.Ilttl him
to the I:rii1;iI ale t .I lit .1.
soit- lllilI l; of value was an e] »
ring. the .‘i'i of friends. His IIIIIIIIuIIs.
not quII- than 5- In _\“(-dlll. permit-
ted no (‘XirllViiL'fillif‘ at Ii his emanate?
often was son I_\ \L‘.\c(l ~10 the forced
cuitniltnent of l I.7II.III-II for the
needv
.IIlI'iiI. it has been said. he \1'I)11lIl'7l.)tI,\‘I3,Y
his bishop‘s ring put in pawn to raise .
funds. The fast of can II. no fill (‘ IrIli
uni Snrto‘s set-Mary would deliver to
him the sum that cool lIl reason til. iv he 7
i
expected to be ap; lied to charity 511.61 ' '
would advise Iauiioa in its disburse
ineut lint in :1 \III'_'.' slIIu't tinitI the ‘
capital 11011 M iv none. . ’
7 (‘ttttliual Sarto had qulIitli' won tlI.“- ?
lion} of tho i'eiittiaus viIIWItIIIIr i1II77
‘weut. and when his gondola passed;
along the canals the people rushed to .
. the bridges and along shore to salute 5
him. The Women would cry ”God
bless the patriarch of Venice!" ills.
popular diversion was these gondola :
trips. and he would iant‘ at some paint ‘
to pay surprise visiIs to thc priest. ;
under his jurisdiction. At a II'I-IIIIIk or 7:
cry morning he u'eut for a walk, quite;
often to the sandy island: of LIiIiI-I.
which separate the lagoons of Venice ',
from the AIdri Itic l‘rcoueotlv he *
would visit his home \l logo, lllIfiSt‘ ’
“here he thought sunshh 1- Hill as
distance to lil'li‘ly an :‘IiliiI'IIIl Iainiiy.
E Beloved by Pope LI 0. 7 _
? Pope Leo In his last tallr‘villth the :
patriarch of \“cIIII 0 war quilt-Ii as h.I\- .
in: said IWIIIIIIIII: III lIi~ ouu 2,11
moat-hing (Ind and con moat-til \IthI
1111; cltz'mnc lu the. IIIIIIiflan’.
ma) pulp-.11“; he that man “I: know,
1111' son that 3011 uI:Iu.Il III- in a poet
tion to render great sort Ice In the’t
T " Mafia Sarto one of tho three dew:
When llr- I IIuId ticl'lft’ no nilltrl‘ I .
"‘I oh" .'
SEL
A'JISIO‘A HTUOZ SH?
fllSI'El'
TEUL RElfiN
AT ROMEA AS PIUS X.
Modestly Deprecated Inaugurated Unexpect-
His Fitness For Such 9 ed Reforms In Vatican
'4 Vast Responsibilityi and Outside of It-«Op-
Accepting Only at posed “Worship of
3
l
i
of! likewise the himh II.- It " l ‘
t i” IIIIII =I=I~II ' II..II said the Prelates‘ Most Urgentl Musrc " and Decreed
>i51op gentl1.“il vou \1 NI t0 lino“. ’
it was i who cx'mittl it off. A pOUéi (2mg. i Andent Chant.
- man came in and told pit- lls at i" g i
“11:71:: :1". if“: =II71u 33W IIIIII anti] “1m misfortune: My to.” i tom he was a. 111.: right." said rope
ngl.l} 7;““7‘01‘3‘”; To (133‘!!! @4910 who so hood :1 ('Ulli- ' Pius X.. “hut as much have i to dim“
I ‘ ' , ‘ , 1!
title bun ”J [“de 7m BN7”, on due chat Who knows , continue it
iliemiren h \ I II :
in ft'ome‘?’ H H 5 ”"0“ h His Reforms Stunned Italy.
7 Ono innovation of the new pope was
unmarried sisters of Pius X. when sin: ' the discarding of the closed carriage.
heard that her brother-had been cho» 3 in which other poutiii‘s had ridden for
gen to gut-Iced Leo XII-f: 1,”, 011011 one. \l'hcn I’Ius X opened
Jilly: Mimi of a peasmt ithe Vatican for an exhibition of atl1~
failiiU. nqlt because Bcppo. as slit}, lotics at a great Catholic athletic
This “as the lament IIfli
I 1“».1 '0"; Q flirt
.7.-}.
.9}
)—
church for ion possess qualities , 7'
”Whlt'h uould rendo; you prfidrlst2 i pow PJCQ' X. i
-hor"- - ‘I ‘ 4:. 3i ""* '— l 7
Commenting on the fact that the pa ' . . -. i . :, ' ' ‘l I 7 “i.
. 7 ~ _. ~ .. . ,. 7 . 1 m
gtriarch of lonlcc. upon discovoriua “way.“nanpa (Muse-1pc Sarto. mg, i (”mull-nim- -" “a“ "a“ 1 my '
that hip 13:13:19 “'53! ramming to the top
in the corn-late that cookie him pope
had bcoliéu down with alarm at '7“?
sense of his “linvrtirthincss” and that
‘ it required hvervvhelmiu Temnhw
'to' overcome lIiJi ohlect‘ioi . IIuc Mug-
raphor said: "I have littio doubt that
Cardinal Sarto gIII'IIIinclyi‘I-lt himself
unequal to the great rgspnuslhillty
(me of his Ilitllcultios wash small and
yet an important (me. Never out of
his parish until he \vumvuoro than
“RH“. 110': or trained in Home. u'évci‘n
representatlto ot‘ the holy see as 1pm»
clo in the courts of Europe he lindinol- idbiilg" and h
loathed any of the nits-or the inn
Image of I.I.ourts iio sngfive only trig
native Venetian tongue." -
' Devoted to Splatter, Sisters. i
I
The devotion of the spiilstchislgrn
Moria. Rosa and Anna. who moved'.
to Rome to be near their “Beppo”
i
when he entered the menu: Whit _.
touching. They had minlitcred to his
every wont uhcn he we}; bishop of
Medina and patriarch otsWenlce. and
when he became pope fie sent for;
them. intending they should. aveI
villa in the Vatican pant t the
sisters for some reason chosotti occu
13y anoint .Iw npptment‘tiohse': nIIaIIII ,
ten names you; of st: tillers palace '
‘ “1st.1! iiefofi
lionstlng of no nolifé uncosfi‘y. hauler-ti
‘ who never had a servant and traIeled
' _ him as in his case there was none of
' he hesitated; thou. when he must give
, not be ashamed of their poverty nor
. they g‘hould have especially in View
': 7. Jesus the Redeemen. .who, thgugfi I“,
7 outside the church and even some
'7 Within it, but all through no my.
I'm“ '3’“ ””1 'i‘I ,théteoniml‘ill‘fl‘lli'llt mum? Ima'nmwuc Wilson uta it
Such complct‘oa {Win 05 V! lot) 14pm h Whey llhllIl‘ i’mtr (Wilt-s hesitln Mul—
tist’ardiunls iigmizoll'khnd \‘nunutelli strong ghey rue Wm,“ also toIluva
.‘lud it is on record that the IorIuIIr
. | , I , no “”5in null—Mullah“ Julianna:
D ”f did“ mm "H on \ouI minds." 'lho poutltf had been
. , . 1
itlliip-‘tildiliil of u 3,;s,)g5’sf_‘,‘:::;:r€; used to exercise. and; the Clare con
‘ umn I1 .I‘ s It" 'I .1 I. a
licsoubltt (in “rt 1: lies to omit him 1’: out iii!” 1 It i 1 lil m" 3 ““77 ”“35”“ 1’
cousldcrathm.“l1ut they thou ‘wvrc l‘e- ‘ . ‘_ _, . 7 i" ‘x' .
salted that llI should hold the SI'III'EI-r huuu ”Lb stories i§nc beta told
‘ "a U7, , 7 , w. j about the popes objections to such
Elie cont \‘9 I" let frxglmr a! , rcsitlIIi 1:1: as the With an imposed
foflts indecision u'nIll (.‘a 1i Sand
.uuou hit a; hut. while ho t‘bubt 03.th
not rated in Iuauv luslnuces. it was
inIme‘ that l‘flic Pius X would have
lined tunic frocdnnt than he felt war-
ranted in Item-India: 1' taking. .l‘le
caused III stir hv Ileel up to close the
celebrated Arademv for Noble Ecclesi-
Instlt‘s. 'wl ci‘gquiom than three I'eti-
titties liaI supp lcd tge Ir-lIuth Mill
7 dipltinytts mittwfll'dinhls and Whith.
was founded hr CaIdIual impeihtll for7
"HM diplomatic training of ltallan
nobles who” ulshod to follow an .III:
clesinstlcal career. 'Dhl: ohiect of. Pope
Pius was to utilize the funds‘re’quhmi
to maintain the academy in othtr‘
ways for the good of the church.
During! thcI Iirst .t'etrr'uthts pontig-
cnte Pius x lissued hismdnstz'uction
.und unassuwaig. hut whmc executive
Iguana rec lién linen
recognized in" ope LII'Ii u‘tis put for
ward and elected as the dramatic cli
that o! the catcinre. in spite of his-4
protestations that he was untitled for
”7*
THE POI‘E’B HIGNA'NJDE.
F .I‘»:.\.. -.
on cities of such tremendous responsl
Hblllty Pope Leo loved the Venetian
through his diocese on foot. crop the
back or a borrowed mule. .
Appallcd by His Election.
It was on Aug. 4. 1003, that Cardinal
Sarto was. elected pope hy forty-two
votes. one 71nqre than the neces'snrg
two-thirds The sacred college chose
he thought. to draw II distinction be-
tween “the worship of music" and
“music for worship“? and» to define
that sacred music should he a help
on Sacred Music. " The time had Como. “
seven cooks to make a little broth for
a pool man?" 'llie not; {other pro-1
7 {erred the plain food he had cateI in_
: “mice to the delicacies
from the lar-
dets of St. Peter's. A: must of his
meals he sat at a table with his secre-
taries.
With slight variations. this was the
routine of the late pontiil’: Cmehrated
private mass at 0 o'clock; ate a light
breakfztnt; “Headed to a vast corre-
spondence and met the papal secre-
tary of state: devoted an hour to audi-
ences to foreigners; visited the Vatican
museum of inscription; was driven to
the gi'wllu of Lourdes, built in the gar-
dens by his predecessw; prayed at the
shrine of the Virgin in the grotto, toIIk
a short “all; and usually stopped at
the den of raged lions that Negus
Iieuelik of Ethiopia gave
short walk followed by Li
had'lunt'heon in his privat pertinent
of the palace, followed in he 1
est IvIeaIlIIr hr 8 siesta. .Ior'otdil
Roman endow; rIceived his prelatet.
uho apprised him of their decisiotis
and asked his apprmnl: omitted din-
ner as a III! e and spent the evenings
alone in hm snail leading the dw‘i) 8
rep- His and tie idiugc camp 5 upon whit h
only the pone (IIIIld act; ate a light
supper and l“?Iii 'IId for the night. His
apartments III-'III '[I!.II:iiI all) policed
ii)- the S‘- ‘~ ";I.i-:IIl. ulzi '.I. '.:d strict
enters to let none approach the cham-
ber.
Rumors as to Pope’s Fealth.
Rumors regarding tic pope’s health
were ciIcnlated at frequent lutehnls.
Some . aid the holy father suti'eled
fiotn gout and others that his heart
was affected But [‘01 9 Pius X” so
far as the public knew. had never been
dangerously sick until his fatal illness.
When he read that he was exptcted
to live to he pope not more than nine
years he is .I-‘IIiIl to have remarked.
“’l‘iIi< time i am going to disappoint
them."
When 119 had hccu pope Bevcn years
he had become stouII-r than he was
when patriarch of Venice. hot this
might have lIoou due to the 111019
llilit"“li.liliit‘ lift? he was I.l1.igcd to loul.
(in ..\ug 4 WW. the thiId :qu iItItsary
of his (I ‘.II\.1t:ou. lhI-Ie had htIIIu tuo
nlottieutous questions to alI<orh the at-
tI-Iiti-Iu of Pope l'lus~thc ‘N'lllll'lliioll
of tho t‘illli‘i‘ll and state of Frame and
the attempt of the poutii‘zwaie to es-
tablish some sort M hmlus \‘iveudl
nith the amendment of it '. 011 the
.Iit‘tieih 9111' Itsw of his his! Inn .1
I-Iupepu'sl trims and republics iatisizod
,‘ 'ii'te' upon tho holy father. Women of
mu t'IIIIIIII tiitiedotn Rpm nae Cilhlit'es
|
carriage;
"/p inane. i'i’Ipe 'l'iua' named a commis-
kiou‘ to revise the Latlu- BilIle. and in
Jan-tiny. mull. l: was said this taslt
\Vttllid t he IIIIIit 01 ten pours. in \u-
rust limit) the [one criticised all ad-
dim-II o1 ilgr (harlos )V. Eliot at l'ar-
732111,“: suminerqscltopl on the ”llell-
L'ion of the l- uI‘ure.‘ Di. Eliot had said
' ”i ”3'“ ‘Rmmlnpnw tolimiigpnuid not be based
Lyolpnv Inoritv spiritual or temporal.
‘nn‘tlu Id iidinit uo sacraments ex-
t-‘lyI-t ‘uauu.1l.‘h’allowed IIuotozus."
2 View x7... hating noJamI‘I \ coat of
Iirln'. :iIlIIpIII. part of tho. e of two
lIlIIlIops of Trevino. his friends. and
preserved his anus as patriarch of
\‘lfpiée. il'oI ekcutoheon or S! iIIld was
III. and the crest. which was exclty
oslt‘hlv his consisted of a limo with
l‘auonnm Ii or. and St. l’eict s kevs in
‘ saltiro illiui'e the chief. ‘ It has not-
IhIII cu inuIctious uor strictly ecclesi-
astical poi II 1 represented on canvas."
said a painter for whom Pope Pius
once sat. "hut rather an indulgent.
pitting and deeply religious pope "
London photographer who had
been asked to Rome to take the pope's
likeness asked the pontiff to place
himself in the attitude of pronouncing
a- lllesslngInnd laterIsnld: “A marvel-
0113 change came over him. The man
‘ranishod. Inndr: the pope, the great
Qfathet of his-.nconle.~appea1cd. His
_Mc,e- wore a look of uonderful love
and power
lievcd that any human being could he-
roine so instantly transformed "
A uraphmoglst said of the pope's
blind“ ritiug: “The large. round letters.
substantial. grave. elegant and- hat-‘-
mo‘nloug. p0 mod to an artistic imnul~
nation. a huge. strong, simple intelli-
thewopposltlon that toned maps can-
didacles of Cardinals Itampolln. Van
nutelll. cord and- Oroglla. Plus \. was
elected on the feast of St. Dominic.
71mg of his favored puttpn paints. The
‘cbjnclnro stayed 31hr lnfiotg’thQ night “to: ,
persuade mm id accept. To the “his:
his unsw or, it was. "If this cup can-
not puss from me”-he panned. then
added firmly-wen?
He was the first pope in 150 years
of such humble lineage. He never tor—I
not that he and been noon in his that
cam-am he micron "The poor would
disdain the charity of the rich. for
might have been: born to. riches nah.»
mm: poor in order that lie tow ext-7
‘inollib' poverty and enrich it without
orient beyond have Mg ~
Pope Pius x. iris and lay soni'o‘
horn rtus"x..1.u_ mo VENICE-«TEE LAST TIME.-
1
to reverence. instead or a distraction
Therefot'e. in pursuance of ms; views.
he especially adv'lted the restoration
0! the Gregorian u out by thejpeopleI
' take a
bone could asmll the great cardinal
yll’lllei of this pennant born ponllfl
30 way It tirele wzrker and a rigilu
nit disclp
one; '
W13 have I‘i‘emo liberty tattoo
Wu had: W
genre..a.greardepth of thought. 'nhe
signature denoted gentleness and kind
hens.- but the flourish beneath the sig-
nntnre disclosed the unit: or action."
Pope Pius gave away large sums of
monomror t-hnrlty,_7 national: 8’! ”250601)
ll
(1.780ch at a dinner in New
Aidan A. til
(Acm
i never could have lie-i
or his estimated income at 82.560; 000 a-
7-year was hooded for the upkeep of ‘
the Vatican. .
7 Speaklns‘ of tho' election of;. Pope.
Plus IL. Archbishop Logan. primate"
. l'ei
III ‘ GilliefiSIShoe Stoij
r‘ ’
PAGE NINE
‘4‘
. TH:‘JL “ .__.._v_:__‘
’ ”'"""‘""'“""‘" 97—... _ r mores. we soar woaaymc.
Norwalk Woman Likely to Get a Good
Share of Mrs. Butler‘s Wealth.
Despite the ittt'l that her husband is
heir to shadow, .\.il'::. erI'ge Utte, of
s Hant‘crd pldkL. Ith XIIIIIaIk. cun-
tinue.».~ to go about her “one duties
\vIIII accustomed Mindful}. EULIJL‘ time
ago. Mrs. Addie oi Cos Cob,
died. leaning dIl trim amounting to
$1.3 She I'il‘.':CiU.i part ot it into
lnré'je :tciluin. going diverge Otte,
Mrs: dailies Bull 1'. oi Boston. and Mrs.
Hath oi $330,000
each.
Mrs One confirmed the report. The
matter at present is Icing CIIiileste'd
" we no hgtoie ilk Superior
duringr the Sep-
C-
II. , ,.
JJ‘_it;>JI
Hum-II.
l.-'¢‘ili1l\it_\'.' 15k stun.
court, at Bridgepoit.
tenIhei term. .,
Ugo at 1.181 pro-sent tiIue 1‘s in
b. (brill: ttII tilt: Lz'dlc It Mrs.
Butler alto Ado a‘.~1=1e1.lie Id~ been
metal.“ at tiIt plate LII tilt. last sev-
entmu )Llll‘a. and llur spent ptzittically
his time in I u. LolI doting sev-
’I“he U116: haw resided
three
all o1
ernl months.
in routn 370111ng
)cala. ,
Airs. Batter lett $.3II.I.II..I0 in cash to
each u; the lili‘t‘c ptrwn: mentioned
in the preceding [lalagi‘lipllm the re-
maining $ii‘JUJIthl being dilldc‘d in real
estate, HULL: and ponds. uliil other
holdings They are all excellent in-
VESIIDBD‘.‘ ;. and uould piooahh bring
in mote than the Show“ .qu it til posed
of to the iisht hunts.
When Airs. burnt. died at
wich sue leIt IIItitc _~.1 aunt o1 money to
an adopted son. Ltlmtrd lJIIIleI'. of
New llothelie. LIitvaId on: not baits-
Iied “1111 the Min: ot the ..ill. and
has illulislll .~uII to weal; it. Two
heating : on III: IIInticI iluIt.’ been in
tlrteizoith. and eat-'11 has lcnllilt‘d tn-
\‘orably tor tilt. Uiit’n.
.\ll‘::. Uue tilti not It c111 at all \vor-A
llL‘Ii about the llldiii r. or at all tusaed
o1 tr liic put that things month? to he
Intuie than they
lime in c.1411 |.'.It- p.1.~.i. 311‘. and Airs.
Ull'x: lane on cinomia: daughters.
.IoII. 1.. I.-IIIIIII,I_II;;I in the linear
tnctot). in Nor-
loi the pn=l
Green-
lllllcil (tfi‘lul ill ink
one oi v.
u old-W IIIIpI helmet
u aili.
__._.¢
CLE AMERICA FiP-ST-
\ilit‘l‘iCtlllS
lug.
'lliuiv ate thousands III
on et in Europe “no a ghe all their 7
gage and all tip 11 Iponw to get back ._
to the inited Slate hum of these
loin are "iIII-I It'ax'elui;.‘11Ien and “0-
men ulIII Lin\t. piglldillil' :a\€d up their
coin to umho the I‘glahd tour of Ell-J
rope” The outwit) at these i'olii hate .
am or ilttdl In the Xellowetoue Park, '
have new; net-unkionsru l' ails. have
never \xIII'I .‘I the lI-IttlI-I‘Icld III Gettys-
burg and I'II‘nen’It mken IlIII superb.
trip on the Great balm-.11. wan Inn‘r 7
snvcd up Ioin. lllL) had decided this
your to "see Aiuelitn first," they
wouldn‘t he 111 III: predicament they.
new and Ihcxaseivesiu Germany.
l‘r 111cc. .\U:~ll‘ltl or England.
........._._,.. _ _. .,
‘lilit Li" 2 iii. '1' lulIIll'l‘S.
litre mud LII . to may upon
'iII it": . \.'III It. all“. Re;
i Ill lII .I _>1. I.Il '.'.'Iivi‘. shown tizzi'. he
in \"i‘III '3 "iIlIi'II‘é .l‘ ’m’gu Ilithth' pa-
per anti III; :2 up alt-tight. Place
the In the pr; 1111 It om lIJV‘Ii, and
IELIIIiII-I‘,;liI1iI'l lllIIilni'li'IllIitztke
such a «moon H II‘ II111 II1 othei met-
ii 'Is wI‘l >ItI. IIIIIal mtg in
nut ;.'Ih l'.‘ Ii.» tIl'I-t'i'IQl‘ Il-ies not
lump of tlm Till}: .111 Ill "Ispcct ll.
ptIiIIr l t7'..‘ will is Iouud to weigh
_'I: 1; II. II-h :I‘; I‘ue met-
which. ".‘f Iv Iiiuicilcd.’
___._.___...._.__——
.~' It
I.
J \'.
v7..'.i1t‘
Iiw
ii) to
al with
H.
—Evervhody‘n triendaDr. Thomns’
Eclectic Oil. (‘ures toothache. ear-
ache. sore throat. Heals: cuts, brats-I-
es, scalds. Stops any pain.
* Lovut's
THE PLACE
i
v
You don’t have to search for
the good points in
Ralstoa
Theystanti out in plain sight”,
LOOK THENl
OVER.
1 11.11st01. i
Fall Styles
$4.0m $5.007
- WI)-
.vr‘I
Norwalk Chronicler