,w mastitis Rm would?” W
"3.: ..!p".
, 1 , lighihbltidingpiaih and clay,
ilk couclrin greatlvaricty. .
fill ~ l ' , , ’ “
‘ROCKERS'lwith and without ’foot' ;
i‘liolstcry desired. , . \
‘ Raggedy size, not prices. . . .
AI '1’ 3.931383% endless variety. ‘ .«'
: SING TABLES in oak, mahogany or bird's-eye.
15 «FURNITURE, plain or sill: upholstered.
is 1'
1. grade pianos; also the wonderful PIANOLA, which
the Value of your piano :1 thous‘aud fold.
ill". .fifilJ
‘ Monday and Saturday evenings.
H ,_ , “’nwtcc out,
“all“ “A all“ Sis $0. “swank.
‘ Furniture Sale
is a. colossal commercial triumph, and-the third
. week finds the public interest undiininished. If
. you have not taken advantage of this bargain op-
portunity, we earnestly beg of you, Don't delay
one day longer. The goods are going~going fast-
er than we had any idea they could, and we are
anxious that the bargains be distributed among
.35 many of our fricm s as possible. .
., ‘There's an especially good Couch. We draw
.your. attention to a $12.00 Couch, quartered oak
drama, Velour cover, six rows tufts, best steel
springs, August sale price, $8.00. And another
a great bargain Couch, at $10.00. You should
see. it.
L Funeral Directors and ,emmmm,
Nb. Main street; on Norwnllr.
\ 3:
l~:
' EV H. WHITE DEAD.
,‘ August 24—Chaun~
,hitc, aged 45. one of
most prominent citizens.
FY flhddonly late yesterday at.
he Osborntowri railroad
‘ . rt disease. Mr. White
,rectonof the Seamless Rubber
Now-Haven.
mama DEAL ctosan.
. LOUISVlLLE. Ky.. August 24~Tha
Courier Journal says: The daal‘~bo~
tween the Harry Weisstnger Tobacco
Company and the Universal 'Nbacco
Company. of New York, practically
has been closed. it is said the Univer-
sol Company did not buy erWcis
singer's business, but secured central
of 75 per cent. of the stack. while Mr.
Weisslnger retained the rest. The Un-
iversal 'G‘ompany'is ‘sald to be nose.
tiating for other plants in this part of
the country. r u: «
» ‘ 1., ‘r
l«idea that her “instinct‘
all her when her husband
I, tremendously .~ “
vii-heart
.,'drmasv._, r , _ . .
saved had she; permitted surgeons“ to
ascertained that she was suite lag
, This statement was in c yesterday
afternoon to; a‘ii‘rlbuno, reporter by Dr.
Wilfred G. Franck; oi! 101 Madison
avenue, who in April last performed
on .operationpflthomlnd. removing the.
stomach oi; i). (i Bodmamot No. 88
Third” avenue. Newark. N. J. On next
Tuesday afternoon at the Metropoli-
tan hospital. Dr.» Fruiiokconpecta‘vtoare.
move the stomach of arbusiuoss man
of this city. who is nearlyidcad from
cancer. , ,
“The first operation of this kind of
which i can; get any information was
performed in Germany by- Dr. Schlab
tor. a well. knownlsurgeonland scion.
tist.ll,continucd Dr, Franck. l‘lt pro-
longed the. patients livfenfor some time
and put an end to. his suiferiag.~
, We have no trouble. removing, can-
cer. in other parts of the body when
the cases are brought to us in. time.
The stomach. beingplmost awitalmr-
can, presents greater difficulties. but
it can be removed anddhepntlent can
get along without great inconvenience.
"So far as I can ilearnithoro have
been but three operations performed
in which the entire stomach «has been
removed. The . German.- operation. be-
fore mentioned: the Badman opera-
tion. in Newark. and one in Brooklyn.
On. next Tuesday 1 willremove the
stomach of a man who has been suffer.
tag from cancer for some time. if he
did not undergo the operation." his
death would be a certainty within a
towr weeks. Ifhe can stand the opera-
tion 1 can promise him a renewed lease
of life,.nnd there is a more possibility
eta euro. At any role «he will not so!»
tor». the tortures that come in the lost
dnvs of a cancer victimt"
Dr. Frallck is convinced that people
can got along: withoutnthcir stomachs
almost as well as with them. When
the organ is removed the work of tho
stomauhris done by the intestines, as-
sisted by art in the selection and pro-
nnratlon of load. ‘Ho calls attention
to the fact that all of those operated
, on so far hn'd practically been living
without the use of their stomachs be~
fore the operation. owing to the do-
structlon wrought by the deadly can-
cor.
carefully or the intestines will not be
able to do the added work. One of
‘ . them. according to Dr. Fraiiclr. is that
the food must be. cut up very fine and
carefully masticated. Another provides
for moderation at meals. The man
without a stomach cannot out asmueh
at a time as the man who has one. it
necessary. he adds a fourth meal to
the regular daily order.» but this can
usually be avoided by eating icon that
is especially nourishing. and leaving
alone that which is only palataht. Ev
srything which he eats must be warm;
because the stomach. which heats the
food for the intestines. is missing.
“it takes about an hour to remove
a porsoit’s stomach. if the. case is free
from outside involvement." said Dr.
it‘s-click. ' "An incision of five or six
inches is necessary. The patient in my
previousoperation suffered no pain of.
tor the operation. if persons suffer-
ing from owner of the stomach would
permit. themselves to be operated on
as soon. as they discover the cause of
their trouble. 9. great. many cures
would be effected. Thooporation need
not, be so extensive as when the vic-
tims are in the last stages. Operations
of this kind will tend to establish this
way of treating cancer. Their success
will create a courage in future patients
and operators. There is no doubt that
“lillmeyof summoned
:Ladiotfwuss...
. chubuio'whisrs.
25 Cents—-Foi-ttier “Price,”5o C'ents.
.5o-Ccntwhorrtulr Price , ‘ $1200,
watchman. ‘
,l
‘ CHEVIOTS.
I, on Jackets. .
1* teaspoon:
,1 "Li“‘d‘J'i‘ckfl‘ , E15 cents—’stlmsi‘sace, has:
' fines-«Eormer Price, $1.50.
lg$x.a5~fFonncrirPrice‘, $1.75., ,
lsz.oo—4~Forlticr’P‘lc€, ‘ . $3.66. ‘”
SILK WAISTS
f,“ .,,
“i Mi!
cm can.
'1‘ ’ 8U
1* 1w ,y at his
A 5
there is a va
it
~:‘ 31' A.
C} .. my
ems A
, . ,DIMI‘I‘!
Centhoi-mcc
. .P’l'iei _¥°”'iand
12%“ ‘ ‘
, ., f" ',v'I,8.C‘clits«.' giééto
: FINEMADRMHWGHAMS.
1 :0 Cent’duality. so Cents... .
,wq, sgs Distinctions.
PLAIVIV ,
L . El
10 Conto—Formerflrice ‘
ice in... fen
‘ reorientation
he: lode 1-
removo her stomach, when it was. first
, There are a few rules which atom-r
aohless {reasons have to follow very
h‘siriield. his will
ya
Kblfiflb , _
cumin . to , breedi‘l‘nlt‘h
smflierhumbera, it . ,
psychological the woven V, thaws
sleepy his willb annoyedexncclyas
much two single hols ‘ mossuitohum
mini: about his bed
good in this village stores ‘
‘lnlrds'aro the M ‘ as, of; man
Some imaginathei-ho‘ choldellr‘
pretty historical vii ‘
niche rubbish wh i ,
of the garreui‘in t in ., .
athooh on falcobry,’ nadiread ho . n
olden times, the'occuponts or b‘ o
and ,lordallips rodo'fo'rt‘h with th
ed hawk and flew the intelligo’ tilt
at herons; doves or whatever quarry
of a wingednature gave promiso'ota'n
eliciting chi-Lac. That hint was sumcient
for any resident of Fairflcld who real-
ly loved histown. The thought imme-
diately suggested that hawking .i'or
moartluitoes would prove profitable
spor .
con. goshawk or haggard will not at-
tack a mosquito, and so some modern
ornithological works were investigated
which resulted in the discovery that
the ordinary swallows. the night-hm“
or whip-poomvllls and“ purple“ martini!
live entirely upon such things as moss
quitocs. That suggested the remedy,
for the mosquitoes at once. and now
the town gives promise of being burned
slowly into one big birdhouse to em
courage the increase of thewheipt‘ul
birds. ‘ . , .. - -<
Many of the villagers are erecting
birdhouses in portions .or‘vthcir prop-
erty. and. balls of brightly colored wool
are being prepared for hanging out in
hedges and in the trees, as an induce.~
ment to tho swallows to build their
nests right in the vicinity. Curry-
combs and hair brushes are being-hung
out in the air thatenny stray hairs
which are caught may aid to furnish-
ing a. home for the breed which it :ls
hoped will finally result in the enter-v
minntion of the mosquito. The pre-
aarationscomc r thcr late this year.
but it is argued tint lf-the good will
is apparent oven.,ipto in ,thqimeason
next your the birds will conic hack
in. created numbers :han over. it is
well, known, too. thus swallows breed
until late into thc‘fall and frequently
leave their youngto start in the nests
because they are not. yet old enough
to fly. and the pa rout bird cannot over-
come the migratory instinct which
forces it to desert its family and train
el to the south. , .
. ,, ., , .
or cause. timnntlve of F'nirflehl now
declares, and always has. that there
are no mosquitoo' there to speak of.
To him itls probu ly true, too, because
a mosquito shuns the native of Fair-
iield. just as it does the. native of
Strstford. The book of the female is
iairly sharp, but a good jab ut‘tho hide
of the permanent residents puts a
kink in the proboscis which renders it’
corneas for further service. a condition
which means starvation for the unfor-
tunate bird in a very short time. it is
the. delicately nurtured build; of tho
othco and drawing room from New
York and other‘lcitios. who proves an
easy victim to the malicious insects.
The bird idea is looked upon as be.
int: a very good one. and the residents
think it is worth trying. 'i'ho Fairiiclil-
era will no longer an out with a shob
can over his shoulder, for as long as it
has been decided to protect and en-'
courage the'birds. it would be risky
to shoot at t o first large. flying thing
that comes a one. as has been the’rule
in the past. for it might be a mosquito.
and then againlit'mlght be a bird.
W
Polish .usually exaggerates the, re!
at number of persons who '
. ~ m .ii' "i“ ill l, v
. W, .. ‘flt’ .o,. i,_
‘ Druirtss AND censors.
3'st
Qt .. ,
fleetions of a fool.
N r ,y‘ f7; yrs-.18 no“ a ‘1“
Floor Coverings
“hair CARPEli‘Sl." '4 .
19 Ccntsrchgtdhr Price,25;Cents.
ALI:i WOOL (dJAEfPE’fi‘IS,
, 5 .,.3,',‘é9 20... fix?“ I.
50 chthe ulii’r Pride %0 to 75
l I. 2.3 In: as. finflszll‘v‘w' i
TA
‘ Haste
cuts-«Re
.f‘i i
.35 .d lengthwii,
W .l ‘,
ii "tho’rtiilwatohes’i ~
of the. night. its-ii half an armM-giso .
uswmathods are tons tried; although .
the hormone businesse‘will ‘ still be l
It is practically certain that a serial- ‘“
Sales Mortgages
New Haven. 12 $14,360
West Haven. i 4.900
Hartford. 1‘! 20,928
Bridgeport. lti 20.n33
anterhury. 3 25.315
Mormon. —— 6.500
New Britain. 5 19,160
Normal, 3 1,500 ,
Nevi- London, 6 3.060.
,Middletown. 2 8.600
Norwalk. 9 19,700
«Danbury. ,
, New. Haven and ignitinglieid clearing
. housemfortho‘ last weekwsrc as fob
, dontlycx
, dzbf
EST trnrsscnv opossum. W
wan to o;
. _ 9 m
, , it once then j
yr‘in lithe .vmbl‘lhllt)‘ Mail show which
are made public by the Census Burn
ienu*,”chncsdsy. this the general be
ilief. among tho lending authorities that
mama Winsthdzseneral death rate
A . ,
shown will ‘not sheet by the
pig? of; the insurance
(a. h” ct; it la‘ considered
tihe averagezmcnuuy rate can
spine directhoaring on the business
on thoucoippanics conduct. on the
basin of their own
solution. '
‘ “Who‘gonerai death rate or the aver»
also mortality, it was pointed outrto-
day b‘ywieadingimen in the insurance
world, can really not be a prime factor
n insurance calculation. insurance
,cotripunies deal in selected risks and» in
such operations the general death rate
can have only a relatively small part.
'i‘haleompanles do not. deal with the
human race in all its varied conditions
of hoaltn, but with a class that is pro
pounded by «medical examination to
possesis a certain degree of physical
fitness. . ,
The selected risks in which the in
snranco world" deals are of course
above the‘aVornge risks of humanity
nudes such the general death rate can»
not materially onset them. The come
panics; too, donut rely on the statis-
tlo‘s which are-fusnlshed by the census
collectors. . Theywoonduct their own
observations and tabulate the offices
thus obtained. with the utmost nicely.
One of a leading insurance company
gave thcussuraucev yesterday that the
Census Bureau report on mortality sta-
tistics would have no effect on the pre‘
cont rates of insurance. His assertion
was corroborated by ofllccrs of other
companies in the city. There seemed
little prospect, it was the. general con-
census of opinion, that the existing
rates would be changed for this or any
other reason for a considerable time.
“So for as reports goto the effect
that a movement is on foot to compile
a complete set of new tables for the
life insurance companies or America,"
said one. “I may say they are false.
There is no general or sweeping move
merit of the sort on foot among the ac
tuarios.
“The British.,lif.c Assurance Com
pany, it is true. have just completed
a new set of tables which i have seen.
011 that basis. too, a report seems to
have been circulated that mortality is
shown to havo decreased and that in
observation and cab
institute a complete reexamination of
ourv‘tnbles, and that in the near future
our insurance rates may be lowered
making special linvastlganlona along
of risks. There. is, though. i may say
no such broadhiov'omenton foot as
has been reported. 1‘ see no reasona-
ble prospect of a lowering of rates
for any cause. Miami for some years."
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Summary of geopolitical for the Our-y
real when, ,
NEW HAVEN. August 24.-Thesum-
mary of real entitle transactions of the
Commercial Record for the current
weck makes the following. showing:
, .3 , .,
The transactions of theflortiord.
lows: . . ,1,
, . 1901 19,00 ‘-
Hartford”; vi, 5...: $9,394,333 32.001094»
New Haven. 1,432,444 1.397.9wl
Springfield. 1.358.183 j .1.'197i92ls
New Haven shows an increasejcom-
pared with the scape/weekdast y or of
3.1 percent. and;a,1jdocresse f “
corresponding wank-of. 1899 oil ton per
cent. Hartford clearings- increased:
12.1% new cont. bvcmimiwdwdecrensed ‘
increasedilliggoreqnb -' l ,
Inf-“W “U ‘m, ,. '
SALE OF DANISH WEST iNDlES.
‘ will mm, b5 Gomummated an... i:
‘the‘find ‘0! the Your. , .
incur. politiciim lntho counselsofsthe
" ministry...today told a'ronrosentativc .
oi The ‘Assoclnt’ederess that.
or the ,Danislit,
‘ '9
old b
consequence We in this country are to ,
That is not so. We ardfito‘be sure '
along certain lines Oll.‘8hflclal sinuses ,
who ‘3
3.7 per cent: from-1899. Springfieldn
constitutions. August zM-‘mn. '
est Indies. itwoscon -,y f ,
which ‘mnkc‘them m,“
Were $2.00
to $12.00
SOME fljyvlnvrvgtims Toilet Sets. -
‘ lion‘dre,tohbc‘cwscd out atlhncc. Several have slight nicks in
some oi thejpi‘cces,J'lmperfcc‘ticlus which make more diflercnch
lathe pric'e than in ”the usefulness of the‘ietst y" ‘ , ,
ever, with had ivithoutilarg‘ei unpaid: firismrc maihli’d'atiiigmcs I
M i l (orcly profitable.
.1. a
ADVANCE SHIPMENTS
~ ~,. in"; .. inl‘ll‘i rs, 1“ 1,5,1, "“ iv, ‘I 1”.“ '
streams role concession u T17,
on our Fall orclcrs'hhvc‘»-nlrcady
given as a nice assortment of the heavy falitics¥for‘*“wolkiiig
Skirts. They are admirably suited in quality of" material” and
strength of weave to reéist the stiess of wear" and weather to
which :1 Walking Skirt is of necessity subjectedr Medium»
Grays, Oxford, dark Oxfordbluc, brown and green in; the
wanted colors of the showing, some, being relieved by. stripes of
other colors. Widths 54 to 56 inches. Prices
$I.25 3|.an , . .
new still bandwidths .
.,\<‘
31.75 cm yd.
fl,
FULL VALUE is what the Under-skirt section, away.
aims to givewsometimes more,
as in the present case; New
and pretty changeable effects in checked Nev-a Sylk Under‘
skirts are shown at less than hali‘ their value. 'Ma'de'
:’ :4"
wt
ltZIwo
and three rallies, light in weight, attractive and servicénblc.
$1.98 is their reg-
ular price. ()urs
_ 98¢:
l; l l ’ his.
3m warm runner ,
THROUGH ERROR we riacently advertised Salt Water
F iannei as priced lit 2223c yard. This fabric is nonxshrinka-
ble and of admirable quality for Bathing Suits, washable Unn
(lCl'Skll‘iS and all usesrto which
found in the WashICiLoods Section merited only
Flannel is put,.and will be
filial/3c.
CAN’T Arvmu revision. MONEY. .
District of Columbindudge Decides in
, Favor of'Vetera‘n.
WASHINGTON. August 24—Justice
Barnard. of the Supreme Gourt of the
District of Columblaphas‘made a rul-
ing, said to he. the first. on the subject
in this Jurisdiction. than money receiv-
ed by an individualiromdhe govern-
ment as a pension. is not subject to st-
tachment or seizure. The opinion was
rendered in theicasc of Thomas Kirby
against Daniel O'D’riscoll.‘ the latter a
pensioner. In disposing. of the mat-
ter. Justice Barnardpointed out that
the, courts of. the several states have
takendiflorontiviews of the subject. 7
it is generally conceded that pension
money. when in course of transmission
to the pensioner. ithot liable to attach
meat. .inra. number .of 'tho states,
however. notably u Pennsylvania. down
and Wisconsin. the courts have taken
the standnthatimonoy received by an
individual: as a? pension. shallnot be
attached even circuit. has been re-
ccived byithe pensioner. inclining to
the viewthat. the law should the liber-
ally construed. in favor » of ‘ pensioners,
Justice Barnard decided «that. the
money in bauk.to theicrbditof-O‘Drls.
Call-r35 explained. sholiI-inot be “atw
ftachev. . ,, - r. “if, .
1 ‘QU'GIDE lN NEVIHAVEN.
NEW HAVEN. August . ‘
Schmltz. roman hid. an. d
ty-five “yours ‘Oldpan ~n
, y thewclerh or, whet ywh
calllnmtho: guest forl'scveral ‘in
so to
Itnengut.
. lode was?
~ i
it. can untold stuttering .fromrf.
4 'rbmhial amiable. ,t'it'snli _ no
Sch '
h
“1‘ hide “curedi
conscience for not being .found outis
to make it harder for the woman “9
does the some .thinsmndiaetsgcauzht
at it. H. . . .
Mrs. s. H. Allportldohnstownrliw
says: “our littlegirl almost strangled
to death with cream = whendoofors said
she couldn't llvaimt‘shc was instantly
relieved by. One. Minute enough Cure .
George C. stilisopu ~ .
A doctor. should; outtake his own
medicine, and meal, ‘n dropper should
not drink his own. rinks.
AsTOUNDED THE EDITOR.
Editor al. A. Brown. of Bennettsvme.
S. 0.. was once-immensely surprised.
"Through.lons‘ixsniterins . from i Dys-
pepsia." he unleashing! wife; pancreat-
ly run “down. .ssuo had. no. stream .or
vigor and suffered great distress dram
her-— stomach. bus-she- tried . g-llaleotnic
Bitters which. bellied her attuned-land.
after using. four. bottlespshe. is entirely »
mil. coolest snrwnsi.e.il’8-u slant!
tonic. and its gentle vindictive qualities
are spiendldfontorpld liven? Forcin-
' nitration.» Lassa. of» Appetite: Stomach
and Liver troubles it’slav positivepsunr.
1 sided -.,cure.- . Drill; 5.99: fit I". ills “Bu-
Egan's.» South- Namath, and ~ John, R
lavisiiiorwslh. .
.M
‘ ‘ A" - ' «"':'W‘ l C If": i}
rho-totem which-snide people live
is only regulated by the question of
how much credit/thwart get.
‘ji “rut: agesc'aarl‘s‘ our.
é Allfiadiavilie. Ky", was citric
ion the cause of thouvast rupture.
in chin the henithof Mesa.
is erv‘whoshad torus longdhn
, duo
chronic
. ‘ their
band. “it completelrtclireii?‘
, he’s Newfnlscoverr.” pr
our little, mania ‘
a severe attack. of Whooping; on
it positively cures. Coughs; Coiling!»
Batons. Bronchitis. lily *d‘hroat . and
1 uglvgronblssn. Guaranteedbottle's‘fli
mm inolwmllfll' hottltis .t‘res
nu iis'iV a: c
MW in": plinth {
of alizlfldds pick
Norwalk Chronicler