Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 8, 1904 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

Read

ekammatiou and po
danger signals, and rem

“I was taken sick very suddenly July 1.
I summoned a doctor and was i bed a Wee
The pains left me very sore.
soon taken sick again with
said I had neuralgia pains o
phine and eased me again. but I remained sore
continued to flow for one month and three

tr
ovary and _
d, rrever was sick untrl this sic
lasted more than four days and never an ache or a pain.
Pinkhnm's Vegetable

one ding.

“ edoctors wanted to scra . the worn
I had a pain at times in my rig it
Am only twenty years oi
lenses never

“1 begun the use of L din E.
soon was feeling better.
has relievul rue of the pain in my side and
doctors maid not do.

“I feel very "grateful to you

Whyshould this be the

the letters here publ

 

those. pains and

livery one of these patients in the hospit
right of the womb, nervous exhaustion. pain
condition of the ovaries or womb.

\\'hat a terrifying thoughti '
'I)o not drag along at home or in your'place
ssible Operation; Build up the
ember that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has
ished with the full consent of the writers, and see how they escaped the knife by a faithful reliance

nth with severe mumps; or pains.
k lying on my back all the time.

In a. few weeks

f the stomach and ovaries.

am now well and

and can recommend your medicine to all suf-

 

' f

(

case? 'lkéttiise-they have n

on Mrs. Pinkham's advice and the consistent treatment of

Lydia E. Pin-kham’s Vegétnb

READ ’THE FOLLOW

, and
I Was feeling better but was
doctor. is one
lie injected tour.
and Weak from the pains and
days without stopping for

had another

saying e.llnin wnsiufismed. W

felt was near all the time.
ness in July.
. and
compound and
strong again. ‘J'our medicine
stopped my flowing which the

 

'l’hese‘ poor souls are lying there on those

thought I would try it. I told my h

. 1 ..
,.. madam ..

A I'm

 

may n-Ohu D

s
hm. r

Hospitals .in

women and girls. .

eglected themselves.

mo LETrERsz,

 

let-Compound.

hadn‘t .m ' ‘t

not I ‘u-0 ..
S

l Our great cities are sad places to visit.
"l‘hrcc-fcwfthé of the patients lying on thoscysnow-whitc

al beds had plenty of warning in that bearing-down feeling. pain at the left or
in the small of the back. All/of these things are indications of an unhealthy

hoSpital beds awaiting a fearful operation.

of employment until you are obliged to go to.tlte hospital and submit to an
female system, cure the derangements which have signified themselves by ‘
saved thousands of women from the hospital.

“I suffered with female trouble for over ei ht years, had worrib trouble

painful menstruation. Have been under t e wire of doctors who said

I would have to submit to an operation before I could be cured. I s

everythin
“One

your medicine.

no a.

“Lydia E. Pinkharpl's :1":qu fiom
. V no a su
Km“ Compound.”— Kiss. From loh‘scourou, Box t01,

ha mess to me.

uttered

(silly I picked up a paper and noticed your advertisement and I
testimonial from a friend I knew. stating your medicine had cured her so I
usbund I wuuld give up all doctors and
I began using 'our medicine just two months and

carimot say enough on its praise.

enstrustiou comes freely now wthout
and has brou t health, joy
ering women to try our

 

 

* toting women — human A. Goran, 2343 Pine at... hit. Louis. Mo. '
I; ' ‘ .l r ‘1‘.-r;‘,}'..'».w '. - .1 i I. - -.
. \
users IN anemone. ‘ TALK uour PIARY'S sHlP. overture ord‘fues. iconus'c‘rtcur commas or

WANT JIJbéMENT err ASIDE.‘

 

Administrator. of Gilman's Estate and
Mice Kupfer's Appeal.

. Jud-3i- George P, Carroll. or Bridge-
port. In oonnscl for the administrators
of the estate of the late millionaire
GOOrge R. Gillllutl, of Bluf‘k Rock. Illl‘l
nude a motion to set aside the judg-
mentor dclnuit granted a few days ago
by Judge Elmer In the Superior court
in herirfe:Kupfet"s appeal. Ilcr nt-
cys matte'n motion for a Judgment
default l'or.fallure of the defendants
to coniply with an order of the court,
whlch was allowed. The new rrrotlon
will he argued In the short calendar
session of the-Superior court tomorrow

' morning before Judge A. 'l‘. Roraback.

Stoddard, blush & Boardmnn appear
for Miss Itupfer. Her appeal from the
decision of the commissioners in which
they‘refused to allow. her claims amp
the estate. has been the. subject of un-
usual litigation.

. Potts MRS. ooULn.
Unable wPay m Fine Impound 0n
' '. .' Her Chauffeur.
1 mt... roux, April S.—)irs. Howard
Id was unable to pay rt fine of $10
lot: was yesterday imposed upon her

Mylar speeding her automobile fast-
entha'n the .law allows. Wnen the
uplount o! the fine was slated Mrs.
$30!“;th had accompanied the chauf-

phi‘v to telephone to her hurt-

for the necessary. curb. Mr.

ll hastened with It in person. do-
the; arrest an outrage and paid

flgepnder DI‘WN. .

g " ‘rg———-——-———-

INOIN‘I‘ MELLEN'S MOTHER
I ;"- M . DEAD.
.,0 «CORD. N. H.. April ll.—Mrs.
I rgaxfihlellen. mother of President
r enough. 'of the New York.
Haven and Hartford Railroad. II
at her home In this city. she
county-one years .old.

omucu TREATY ercuep.

tsunami 8.--'l‘he Associated

. . . w privateudvlces
tbe_.A

 

r

1

Wimlvbo was arrested In Central.

bodbwflnrlem police court. found:

‘ ' to mlcceed Councillor Chndetl'he state

"wheat doubt be
‘ MW“; - .. .:

 

Plans for State Council of The 0. U.
A. M.

The thirty second annual session of
the state council of Connectlctrt. 0. II.
A. M.. will be held In the City Mission
hall, Merlden. May II and 12. Over
200 delegates are expected represent-
Iug the 87 councils in the state. Nit--
tIonnl Councilor Robert M. .Ioilnstonc
of Sheridenville. PL, and other nation-
al and slate officers are expected to
attend the session.

This meeting In under the llllplct-s of 1
Columbia council of this city and the
members here propose t make the oc-
casion one of the most is rccessful state
meetings ever held.

Tit first dav will be devoted to the
reception and entertainment of the
idt-Iegnlcs and guests. The various
committees will meet It their head
iqunrters, which will beat the Win-
lthrop. Tire first evening will be de-
, voted to the exhibition of degree work

by some of illl‘ cl'uck lt'umu lll lht-I
i stale, '
l I'uity council degrt‘o' team ‘ from
lstlrttllingiotl will give an exhibition of
illoor work. while (‘olumblh council
:cum from this city will give a marine

 

‘will be given in the up cr hull of the
L‘Ily Mission block ant several well-
,known speakers will luke‘plrt in the
it-xcrclnes. Governor Chamberlain will
jbc invited to attend and Mayor Beeley
'will be. naked to make I‘n-hddms of
[welcome to the visitors.
; The busilwss session 'of the meeting
will be called In order n lo'o'cloek
Thursday morning by State Councillor
w. A. Chase of Waterbury. I There
will be the usual committee reports.
lot) or more members will be initiated
l to the state council. The matter of
ploylng a state organism will be
the principaltoblect of dlsa‘tulon and
a lively debate In nnticl nted. The
reports of the officers and committees
will show I decided gain over last
year In the matter of membership. and
the finances will also be proven to be
In splendid shape. .t
In the mutter-of election of clean
there In “Italy to be u couteot for a
fewhttheplsceo. no. Perry of
Win-ted. the present Itate vice coun-
cillor. will-In all probability he choocn

edict! secretory. C“. H. Adams, will
retained tin his pres-

 

1"u ,, .

INQUOA‘I’QCK WOMAN DROP." .
l ...L . 5qu , ..

 

E

e

2
i
,. _

_ ii
is;
i:

i
it
is“
i:

E

 

cutlnsu drill. In the evening a hammer »

3.;

 

Iullt in New London.

ll is possible that: lhe new ship for
lhe- Peary polar expedition may be
built In New London. Lieutenant Rob
en E. Peary recently visited that clIy
to Inspect the bighcw lug Paul Jones.
built In a llridgeporl yard. Speaking
of the. tug. he said:

"My attention was attracted to the
Paul Jones from the fur-I of her beiug
a strongly lmllt ,woruien steamer, with
exceptionally powerful machinery for
her size. These are characteristics such
as I must have for my“ coming arctic
expedition. l propane an entirely new
departure in this respect, and Instead
of the usual type of the arctic ship
with ftlll sail powvr. I shall have a ship
with a hull as strong as wood and steel
can make her.

"The problem before me is not to be
nblc to cover the grt-nlcsl tllslnut‘t‘

to have u ship which shall Justin-gas
far as Iutman provision cnrr insure. my
eucceesful accomplishment of a dis-
tance of about 350 miles of ice Incum-
hcrcd navigation.

"The Patti Jones, Iutllt for n special
purptme_ possesses features which
would be useless for my special work
and lacks other features which would
be essential to me. ' .

“As, however. It In a fundamental

rluclpir- of my polar campaign to

ave the strongest kind of ship, with

the moat powerful engines, built by
American ulrlphuildent and engineered
by American mechanics; to go north as
an exponent of Yankee Ingenuity, lf‘ Is
within the bounds of [Mlflfllllllily that
New London may build a modified Paul
Jones to assist In, my attempted con-
quest of the pole."

[TOP THAT COLD.
t It may result In Pneumonia. 8n-
sfliul Balm II breaking up Golds whal-
ever tried. shun-t wIthont exception.
10. )5 “I! sud 81.00 bottles. The Oilf-
ford. issuer'- and Pro-turn. '-

TRAINMIN LIAVE NEW HAVEN.
The members of the commlttce of
rullwsy trltnmen whO‘buve been In
conference with textural Supernatant!-
‘ent 0. ll. Shepard In reference to
schedule atte
terdsr. , ey wllretm-n.
toptcs that have been consldcnd
been 4% of monetary.

 

 

 

 
 

cut of the
have

 

 

 

MI " A-“

‘fiw .W.$§rw‘:?- l“

 
 

ml
. '7. F d:

 
 

 
 

 

Vessel for Expionr May Polcibly 00" New

left New van. no

"”4... -

. valve “own It World's Mir.

3 German N_ Kingubury. executive com-
missioner for Rhode Island. announces
that "1“ lhm exhibit from thnt state
It the World's fair will mntnin oys-
.Iers grown on birch trt-r-s lIl Narra-
[gumu-tt bay.

. In Its embryo slatt- the oyster floats

 

sander the surface and not until
{spat adheres to some substance does.
ills propagation procl‘etl. ()rdinarlly n
Irock. an old boot or plece of wreckage
til the bottom would furnish It lodg-
menl, btrt lhis_mnkes harvesting dim.
cult and fishermen devised Ihe Idea of
lplnming twigs and trees In the woter.
so that the young could lII‘ gathered
imm'h us Ihe bark might ln' stripped.
This is l'IIIit'Ii the {ancient- system,
According to at-Io-utltit- methods. as
.followcd In llhodc Island. and as will
be demonstrated at the extmsltlou. the

with the least consumption of coal. Iutt oyster when taken front ”It‘ tree is re- .

'pluntetl in large bctls when- food is
anundunt, and parasites do not thrive.
; Here It Is kept until ready for the mar
.kcl, when the beds are opened and the
fruit tukt-u forth.
i lslbslcr cullurt- is number subject
itrcntt-d extensively by the commission
. In their display at the World's foir. Au
icxnct reprodllctlon of the floating labo
rrntory or houseboat. rigged with lob-
ster rdlsmrz npurulus. Is represented
by a model executedin copper. It Is
Installed, In a tank with Its machinery
In operation.

inasmuch as the exhibit was collect-
ed partly through the efforts of the
United States h‘lsh commission the. ex-
hibit In installed Irr the United States
Fisheries building. it bclng the only
state exhibit 'to bc'secn there. The
display includes a colloctlon of speci-
mens arranged to Illustrate as far as
possible the features of economic Im-
portance which investigations have
brought out. ' The htltdy has been our-
rled on not only with the view of the
more street-sum cultlvutlon.of oysters
and birth, but to cause the extermina-
tion of their enemies.

TO RAIOE THE TUITION.
Increase in the Price at the Yale
chool of Forestry.

Anmuucement has mum at the
Ydle Moot of r‘orehtry that the tuition
has been raised for both seniors and
juniors. For the juntorrtt Intow 8100.
The future figure will be 6160. For the
settlers the lump will from snow
":5. The Increase-w com the new

 

. calmer t which to ll be at III-
; ‘ turd. I". A ”.300. will be edited to
.tbe tnccmecf the school from the

t high tol the paging In
cadence, e I oo. :2:
lecturer has been appointed at
the school oppomnrnn the mot
0. W. ”0030“th chief of the M
oral bureau of forestry. »

A com fOI HIQDAOHI."

 

 

MOTHERS TO MEET.

Methods for counts... or OH The‘ ftulrth-Inntnl'cturvehtmuoftbe

Connecticut (longrens of Mothers will
be held in. the First congressional
church at'hihldletown on Friday. and
It ht expected that a number of IsdIes
Interested In the work will attend from
this city. 'I‘hc'l'ff'lttge rl Motherhood
club. whlt‘h'wfl'fi't‘t‘m organized and
has at fast Increasing membership, will

u... ,Iitend delegates to the convention. Two

sessions will be held at Mldddletown.
one beginning til it) o'clock‘ In tho
morning and one at 2:15 o'clock In
the afternoon, An excellent program-
me. has Ireedrsrruhged including ud-
dreshes by 02‘:sz W. scaver of Yale.
and Richard Moreno Ilmige D. I). of the
Iiulon 'I‘hcnlogloal seminary or New
York. The Connecticut Congress of
Mothers Is a branch of the interns-
llounl order and the superb work It Is
accomplishing. In attracting great at-
u-ntlon to Its coming convention.

 

MEN PAST SIXTV IN DANGER.

More than hdlf of mankind Over slx-
ly years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders. usually enlargement
' of prostate gland. Thllrls bath painful
land dangerous. and. F lex‘s Kldney
diure should be uken h the first. sign
of danger. as" it corivcta ‘trregularb
ties and hu‘cured 'muny‘old men of
this diseasezi . My." name, Burnett.
Rock Pom-Molrvwrlmr-‘Ilr-
with enlarged prostate/gland .efrd hid-
noy trouble for y‘esrn and after tslt g
two,botilu boroidg‘s Kidney Cu I
feel better than I have for twenty
years, permit our now 9! years old
Sold at PIaI-tcd's drugr store. - ' ”

—-—--.--—1-—,-;~

AGED HADD M llhIDINT DEAD.

Nlilw LON N. April 830m!- B.
Dewolf, a life long resident of Hadrian.
died yesterday at the home of his
daughter In this city. aged ll? years. Mr.
DeWoIfo was on u vIsIt when taken III
three weeks ago. there-use of death he-
tng cerebral Ilrtcmor ago.

Thu. noticewcs‘m are.

Take It to smarter and not Popu-
In so: hm It Han Price.

If this number of. The Sentinel was
all ulpcd at the sure proportionate
pix, u:thts' . . It would he the
to valuable» spsper ever printed.

n: “0‘03: will as. o“:
Fran Butter, pppu r t.
pert him for 1101: W: Dr.
Howard'h dpccllc for the
cure of Who and dys pain. In

other Mmlg'.one'hrlri film-o
the to , nl raptu-
n bottle of . flnwam' insertion-—
talulng so does, for,hslf price, , :5
”m .- .IL ‘ . ..l _... .t‘. .- .' v
'rhtr fiwnnnltyifp‘rpwr red.
ers to oh I: s populsr‘lggfl'dcmble
medy‘st a small price, ’be‘tnk'
n sdvsntpgb'pf. by alt. innit! on
do not buy Indigestion or s can
comm Juno-c '
‘ amt to diet will malt
can be may corrected

 

 

r
. .

 

 
 

Quiet amour:
Iltfow-

 

.ns'rs'r

Apotrgnntoue "
r or me “HIOHIALU

 

Devotees‘cf Popular Drink Do Not M-
van Git loll Thing.
Devotees of Scotch whiskey. who
are under the Impression that their
fuvorltp Irlghbull represents n blend
as pure and free from harmful atlul~
terntlon - as the wind, which sweeps
the heather. should commune with
the statistics given by one of the. 'In-
side rays an exchange. A revenue of-
flclul whuso dittlut‘brlng him Into ln~
tImato relations with dIstIIh-rles give."
away n thr‘ London Times some or
thu- laboratory secrets of the business
In the making of certain popular
blends of the “Scotch" which are well
known In this country. One-of Ihtfll'.
which Is made up In a bonded ware
house In Scotland union the robber"-
tion of the authority quo’ted, Is com-
pounded us follows: Two thousand
gallons English spirit distilled In
Scotland. Tile flavoring additions are
probably no more hurtful than fruit
syrups of the soda fountains. Not a
cash of the “blend" is a year old
when marketed. Indeed. age would
not help It. as tho. nature of patent
spirits in such that time has little or
no mellowlng Innuendo upon It. One
cannot safely draw the, deduction Illll
since the Scotch hie dl Ire IO Own the
susplclou; he‘ Is an elf in dependence
upon native rye. ? the dptrltudds base
or his long drltr . ' Ii" the secret or
some of the famous blends produced
In tbls country were told, they might
be no more reassuring than the In-
formation concerning what. has so
long and so successfully mannered“
an usquebnlll or mlffllghtlnd "was.
key.f’ wlth the smell of turf smoke
permeating II. No doubt It Is possible
toget pure whlchey.nellow. ripe, and
well matured. If one "goes the right
way about It. but that he often suc-
ceeds In doing so, or‘ever does I! II
usual assimilation of. the .pop
highbnll. Is marathon doubtful.

HEAVY ration? name.

--v-t-
flush of Incl-recs Dunbar-Natl for
the Pounbk 0 Mine loops.
The height t our. the Hull-M
division of the Consolidnlcd m. It.
was stated today. bu become. .
the purchase of -tbc Ponghhecp e
brIdge by this system. ulmdy much
heavier than It was ever known be-

fun."

The attempt the line Is being tn-
od, and nbury In developing into an
Important mum ”It. ‘

 

 

 

 

strum mm and
elect that 8 M be!” {If :
In the local m yards w
during the out few week." a ' '
0‘ "M: -. J
PI M‘~fl6u '
w 1,..-

ruu

.m't an” a...
any” mt

remedy.oldfh - (new
-...’

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

r

 

- . I . .I . . .
gum use»; to r’
. m

1w

*t-v-v _"

“I“

 

‘. pm
tar

. ~ulim-

 
 
 

Much 0f ‘ m ls (Ill. hf“
demurrer-'9'

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘I El .
beds are

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

STATE BOAfiO OF HEALTH.
Hearing Heldririlucw {liven calm
tlcn of Regulations In Outside chm
The state board of health gate 1
hearing yesterday afternoon upon the
questlon of new regulations to control
the parting officrt crln the 1.0th
of Humden an ’ lford. The I“.
rules have been “reed to by .tile peoldc
of the towns. no: be state board Is
asked to give In it mval lo the regu-
lations. I .‘ .

\ ..___'_.'_—-——

How TO sank or A coLb.
-Rvory one knows the first. symptoms
of n cold and the dangemus, conse-
quences which often arise from Its
neglect. A severo cold can be com-
pletely broken up In one or two day"
time If prompt and proper treatment it
given. The first‘dctlon "kc-"II e w
relievelthe lungs. which is best ado-In»
pllshed by the free use of Chutnbeo
lsln's (laugh Remedy. When this mu-
edy Is taken In double doses every
hour on the first appearance of the
cold. It will counteract Its effect and s
comple e cure soon 'yollows. Deep-
seated colds orwnghd also yield rend .
ly when this medicine Is used. For solo
by Stillsod-Poweil (‘orporallom Cllflord
Pharmacy. Pierce Bridge. Phlrmacy.
Zeltfuss Pharmacy. “
_Accldents cope with distressing
frequency on m furnrl‘ Cuts. br'ulses.
stings, .eprsltts. Ithomss'. Eclectric
OII relieves the pain Instantly. Never
safe wlthout 'It. ' .

. . ,—-~—-+—-—.-—~v— :t\._._(
nu LV pusuen pv .nortst.
WIN renown lit-Lillian Ilrt'en.

 

 
 

used-fl earl; wee totally burned
while p fight: it .s bontlre outside
her boils y, ‘ ' . '

VIUMJiFIAII-LITY.
, l a “"?'.—'
ernouo hvrhhrtce or mean.

antmt r' on Join With The
Clifford "with. Meow

no . -
Counting ital-us and drug’gtsts
are how .. In; and Incoming VI~
pol I? the most _ noble cod liver oil
.‘k ~ ‘to medicine, and It

' til other toms of

Int . . . .1 . ,
. A prom ' stein writes: “I up
#MtWt’W’mt-s Its wonder

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan