_.i
«rather LACE Hou IN TAN AND
pLAcit; m- 16c.
LNJIIB’ LACE LISLI H085 lN
Wi'll'Tl, TAN AND BLACK AT 256.
ALL NEW APAT'l'IflNI.
E. K. intake,
Mahackemo Hotel Block.
is and 47 Walt wnbinuton Oil-«t,
South Norwnik.
f l
tidbits titties.
- WEATHER FORECAST.
Fer Norwalk illltl vicinity: Partly
cloudy weather and probably iocai
showers tonight and Friday. ,
warmer tonight. The area of low prea-
eure continues iii the bake region. it
.is producing cloudy weather with local
showers iii the tcnttal and eastern
auctions Washington, 1). (‘ reported
It rainfall of 372 luerhts. The highest
temperature reporter] east or the
Roe y Mountains was 102, at Anili‘lll},
Texas. Conditions do not indicate
much change in the another for this
vicinity
.—
The Palnters' Union tiili install oili-
cerii at the meeting tonight.
Mrs. Phillips, and daughter Evelyn.
of Brooklyn ate the guests of Mr
and Mrs. itelay, of Cross street for
a few days
Mrs, Robert Duncan. of New York.
mother of the Rev. W. W. ’i‘. Diniciin,
is spending the month of July at the
Methodist parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs, Asa Decker, of Stain-
ford. spent the Fourth with the lat-
ter‘s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth l'ndcr-
down, of Hillside Place.
Mr. hurl Mrs, ll. w, Benton and
family, of Iliuiitt av,enue spent the
Fourth with Mrs Boutoit' s sister \lifis
tlwige Stevens, of ilowaytoii.
John Woodward, of New York. spent
the holiday with his parents, lion. and
Mrs. E. A. \l'oodward. of North Matti
street,
There will be a meeting of the olii~
cots anti leathers of lhi‘ South Not-
Walk Bible Srhortl tonight ill the close
oi the prayer ruretiug
The installation of officers of Lady
Jennings Lodge, Shepherds oi llclhlc-
item, will take placi- tonight. i‘relatc
Lady It‘illow, of New Haven. will be in
charge.
The llihlo School of the South Nor-
waik Congregational Church will hold
a session next Sunday noon, and then
will discontinue services until Sep-
tember lath.
The career of th. late John Hay and
its religious sttggesiivetiess will be
presented in a service of“ story and
song at the First Methodist. Church.
next Sunday evening.
The Epworth League of the First
Methodist (.‘litu-ch wtll hold a special
business meeting for a few minutes
at the close of the prayer lllf't‘lillg to-
night.
'i‘lie Nutmeg Hub, of Norwalk, will
ltoltl its sctitHinnuai meeting tor the
election of officers and the tirinsaetlon
of other important business this even-
ing at the club rooms. corner of Main
and Wall streets,
South Nttl‘u‘iflli t‘onclavc. No.
i. 0. li., writ hold it tum-ting, tombr-
tow rtcitiuu. l':ilr‘i Arrhoii Wilfred
llorlwcll “ill iitirkr ll tr-poii oti his to
defll hip to tilt national rootetttiott of
tilt ottiti‘ at Milwaukee,
dill.
’i'itc osteopathic board of examina-
tloii and trglstiiillon held a meeting
in Hartford .lui) -1 when ”it follow-
lng tllllct‘ls wrtc cior:teti President.
1., (3. Kitigsbnii Hartford; st:c“ielaiy.
W. A \‘l'-illtox, Waterbury. ttcustiiei.
A, lit) Anderson, Meridoii.
Henry S littiienbcck. an insurance
agent with oillr-sc on Third avenue
New York than: in Stamford Monday
afternoon with Miss Sadie V. Lilly
The couple sought the residence of
Rev. J. Wilbur Richardson, and were
married by itn- baptist clergyman. Af-
li'rtlltit't'lf'fimlll’. Mr. and Mrs. iluiien-
beck returned to Now York t‘ltl'w-
Stamford Arbor arc.
Edmund totitiotit. lllii wcii~kuown
foreman lot \. rioimaus. has sold hilt
residence in \Vlliil street. to Mimics
Purcell of New \‘.nrir and their broth-
ert Ambiieri Hamilton "will take poli-
tumioi‘t at out n null cohimdhcc.‘ rcmuil
(3|ng the plat c Mr l‘onnorii bits punr
chased the lonnh .l Millard property
It the it‘lfflf‘l of ilayview avenue and
Golden iliii street
First Lieutenant Patrick J, For
revs, Militant of the first. imitation.
frat infantry t-l N ll.. has made
:gpltcatien in be retired ”(I ballot»
in company it. Augean in. titliti find
“I crammed to he corporal and iter-
gaunt. Major lilckcy appointed him
first lieutenant, and battalion titliiititnt
January it! ittiiti. and. he will row-
pointed by Major Moran
Slightly .
Mrs. Kirby and Miss Kirby, of
Brogklyn. are guests, at the Hotel Nor~
wa .
Louise
man, will meet and install officers. this
evening.
'—
Mrs. Susan G. Holmes, of Fairfleid
avenue. is the guest. of relatives in
New York, -
Olive Branch Lodge, No. ill, Knights
of Pythiaa.,wlll meet in a business
session tonight.
The. Hat. Mbkern' Society is sched-
uled to hold a meeting tonight at Ceu
tral abor Lyceum
Washington Camp. Patriotic. Order
of the Suns of America, will hold a
regular meeting tonight.
Dr. .7. Milton f‘oburii nutl (liairgc (i.
ll inst, of South Noraaik, wont to Ilos
ton, today, on business.
The lschoda Club of the Washing-
tott street bridge will hold its mouth—
ly meeting, tomorrr‘iw evening.
Mrs. Winfield Scott. of Norwaik. is
the guest of hyr parents. Mr. atiri Mrs.
Samuel Stevens, in itidgeiield.
Miss Kathleen O'Connor, of Ridge-
ficiri, spent last Friday night with Miss
llelcn llarhite, in South Norwalk,
iohu lhinleavy. oi the St. Louis
baseball team will be the guest at.
the Victoria llotcl fora few days.
Miss. Sarah M, Benton has gone to
Chicago Ill. for a two weeks‘ visit
with her brother. Archibald Boutdn.
Mrs. E. K, Banks and daughter May.
lctt Saturday for iiolyokc. Mass,
where they will spend several weeks
Iornelius Hendrickson, a former
well-known Norwslk young man. is
spending a vacation at his home itt
Norwallr.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Motlram and
daughter, of Astoria. i.. l., spent the
Fourth with Mrs. Elizabeth Under—
down.
Mrs. Louise Grccnman, of‘l’lririge-
port, spent the Fourth lit the home
of Mrs. Lena Brlggcrman. iii lt‘atrdold
avenue.
«t...—
llirs. fl. 0 Matt and daughter, Miss
Edna. of Not-walk, are the guests ot‘
Miss Julia (lruininan, of“ Diamond llill,
Georgetown.
'l‘hc Mlé.’:‘f’f~‘ Susan anti Agnes Sitt-
cllffc have returned to their home in
ilrooitiytt, after spending the FOtH'lll
with friends in this place.
Miss Ilcssle i.. Schtnchl. of Green—
With, who Wits visiting her aunts and
cousins in Norwdlk anti South Nor-
walk, returned home today.
The condition oi” it. 1.. Watkins shown
practically no change. and his condi-
tion is considered critical. He is near-
l,v eighty—three years of age.
Howard Hoyt, of the South Main
street office of the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting Coin any, began a
two weeks' vacation, lb 5 morning.
Willett ‘M. flanker has resumed his
duties at the imperial (late, (‘url
Schaub having disposed of his saloon
on tile Washington sit-col bridge.
(’ockenoc Haymakcrs, of Norwaik.
are planning ll big time for this cvcit~
big. The recently elected officers Will
be raised up and there will be an
elaborate collation.
The W. (‘, 'i‘. U. will hold its par—
lor 'ntccting with Mrs, (lurlis Eddy.
in Saugatur-k, tomorrow afternoon All
members are requested to take tbrt
1:20 train front South Not-walk. A
good time is expected.
('luirles Korbel. W. A. Scoilcld, l".
E. Williams, h“ F. Murray F. .1 flat
stow i’ l’. l)ll.lllf' S. .l. lloiifonl it} E.
(’lfllf'l’l 11..) MarMollcn. 1'3.f‘.l'loop
ililaiii havir Now York: Mrs. ill. lr‘oi.
for, .it lrull illver; Mia. W i}. l‘olla-
bun. Mrs. l". (tortilla, Brooklyn. N. Y.;
J, Souric. Hartford: Mics Kate 'i‘orpy.
Miss Julie i’endcrgaat llanbury; A
Wilson it‘rigcetoit N l'.; George W.
French. Philadelphia. l" i.. (loo. Marl-
bron Conn”: W. A. (lountrymiin. Wash-
ington; 'l‘ Scallon. Providence.
Fred '1‘ lilacell, hitchilelrl; 0‘. 'Mt'Cldl
bin, asthttmpton Milan; i. M. Yuunk.
Merit icn; t‘. l). (‘allcry Pasadena Cal:
E, ii lirainartl, Pittsbuix were guests
yesterday at the Hotel Clifford.
DANBURY MATTERS WANT 0AM!
Anxious to Meet the c. i K. ’f‘n‘wl
for ”0 to $300 a Didi.
A representative from the late ha'i
factory-in military has been in Math
Norwalk ontiivtvoriiig lo tie! up is
match it the of ball with the from of
the Orb at n Knapp ital shop. by
Dahbiiry hlioyii won't wiiiiu’t:3 to only
or y to fill in 00, .8. iii a
state‘s) Willi bowie managing the t
a K a. em) if in newbie that the Dim
nary player. will be pccommodaled
ACTOR OlLMORE PLAYan AT
caoeroa'o. , ,
‘tdn n (:‘ilmhrc “life nadir. spit bin
Milly ave nipone lung to
their summer lights on fig; it inland0
to August i Mr. tiiimbm iii now
playing at Pronto” Theatre in Fifth
avenue and it ll more convenient for
Me entire fatally in mania in the
city.
It Wit} Pay You to Vial {he
PUBLIC MARKET ‘,
FOR YOUR MIA?! AND VIOITAILIS. WI SILL TH! our MIATI
QITAIHAIL! AT TH! MOI? RIAIONAILI PMGIO. .
Whine uni
Haiti: astute GHIGKKND.
NAflVI vnt.
double roams; mi.
,. ~52 South Main Street... Cor. Haviiattd
IRIS ”Ii—WIN?
.0 sawdust-maid;
Very few dignified men are hustlers.
hedge} Daughters of Her. d
v.‘
i. a.
DOING‘THE‘M DUTY., "
Bcom of South Nomik Readers Are
Learningth‘om Duty of the
“'59 filter the blood is the kidneyn'
y
When they fail to do this the kid
nsys are sick.
‘ llaekache and many kiducy ills fol
ow.
Urinary trouble. diabetes.
Dean's Kidney Pill: cure them all.
William F. Knapp, of 55 Osborne
avenue. East. Norwalk, fireman It
Roth dt Goirlschmldt' it, says: "i am
an old time engineer and like a great
many who follow similar occupations
the weak spot in my anatomy was
my back i know it arose from some
derangement of the kidneys for back
ache and the sediment in the kidney
secretions left no room for doubt.
Sometimes in leaving the overheated
boiler room the cold atmosphere sud
deftly lowering the téiiipera‘tttre of the
body may have induced colds and as
a rule they seated themselves in my
iolns. i noticed in our Norwaik pa~
pers Dean's Kidney Pills advertised
to cure just such troubles as l hart.
i procured a box at Plaisted's druit
store. They cured me."
For sale by all dealers
r-r-nts. Foster Mllburn Co.
N. \'.. sole agents for
States.
Remember the numo-~Doan‘e-und
take no other.
Price. I’il
Buffalo.
the United
TEN PER CENT.
Substantial Dividend Declared by Lake
Submarine Company.
ixical stockholders iii the Lake Tor
pedo iloat Company. were pleasantly
surprised Monday morning when each
of them received iii their mail it check
for the. equivalent of a ten per cent
dividend and a statement saying that
such a dividend had been declared
frotn the profits of thc company on all
of the stock. it was learned today
that the dividend was declared at a
meeting of the directors in June. The
dividend is for no stated period and
is the first dcrlarcd by the company
which has been in existence three
years
The stock of the company in now at
par. $10 per share. It has iii the past
sold as low as $3.33. While the (tom-
paiiy makes no statement it is goiter-
aiiy understood that the large dividend
declared is from the. profits that have
accrued front the foreign business
which is now being managed by Stilton
Lake personally. the inventor and pros-
ident of the company. The company
was cher in better shape financially
and is forging ahead at a gradual pace.
which the stockholders feel will ultiA
lllllli‘l)’ restore ii in its rightful posi-
tiott as the only submarine torpedo
company iii the world which can “do-
liver thc goods," to use a common on
Ill'i‘SSltlll.
it in interesting to note that the ilol-
land Submarine. Boat Company. in ten
years. has only been able to declare
three dividends of thl per cent r-arh.
lb:- Lake runtpnuy has a big plant
at i.lbait and is working tiny and night
upon gubinurlpo torpedo lipids
CASTOR IA
Far Infant! ‘Md'chil‘dran.
lb itinti You llali than ilttgtii
Bears the
Signature of‘
"‘CYDER" WAS GETTING scanca.
How Connecticut Legislature Tried to
Save the Apple-Juice.
A than who likes io'dclve into ill"
musty tomes of law has dinr-ovcrod
the following interesting statute en-
nr‘tcd by the Connecticut la'glslniut‘o
in August, 1777. The law was in force
for at least one- our. Here it is:
“Whereas. it lift-lily aliprebbndr-d
that the distilling of brandy from «my
dcr will occasion a scarcity of that
dillllt so comfortable and useful in
this State. and in a great tucasoti» tic
privc the inhabitants. especially the
poorer sort of the benefit and use of
cvdci ,,
"Be it enacted by the lovornor.
t numb and Representativits in (loner
at (‘0th assembled by authority of the
some That no phi-min “or persons
wh hatiioi‘ivcr within tbs State shall dis-
till an brandy dr up rituoun llduor of
any knit from enter at any time be
fore the rising of this Asseiiibiy in
May next. "
matter is mentioned an it move "on
foot" to legalize spanking, Did it (W
W hem of the secondary use. of tho
slipper?
TEETHING BAIIEI.
Children when teething. especitiiir
tlnrbitt the summer months. are more
or idiot subject to diarrhoea
lillll'll lloiic. (‘ltolcrn
ildtiiiieriy iu sweetened water itll direct-
it
Pharmacy.
. 44.1-«w-4 out“... mm...-
DEFiNED LEGAL BTATUS.
IrlngpoH city Attorney Reported on
Am Crack Irtd Matter
The contract for bu blink ti hriditc.
iicni dilapidated structure will“ be let
on after media of til it bids
Bridgeport report
lhh mcéflfilt at i c'itbiiitiinn council
Monday night it «am our foul
status of the Ilt§lm on and It i forth
ihiit this city or r Mort. t in term
of Fairilsid and the connection Rail
way and ldshtin company would hear
the expense of t e new structure the
and nidenniltii committee of the coun-
cil ordering the director of public
writs Ind the city engineer to tali-
taunted to steps toward intuit
on no met and that the 0 club:
It i
“be MW
Malibu-’1'! “3' film!“
ram hurt wilt; a red of iron.
wife
inner-«f tum that? mm 1 saw
liar chatting flint with it poker the! ”can roam to mourn for items.
1 wow but “it
Other w
A contemporary wonders why lhc'
This
can be controller! by giving Chamber.
and ilinrrhoon‘
inn ituio dry htillson Powell cor.
poruilml tiifforil Pharmacy. Zeitftots
iii-rims Ash Crack to replace inc who
for the work. The city attorney of
on the nuiiiect'ilt
cut
super-intend the construction of
“TWWNALKV Eva
TAKING Olfl' A PATENT.
Persons who are bind to apply for
a parent would do 'woti lb out out and
preservtl the following instructions: \
i--erte to the commissioner of pa
tents. Washington. l). o. contrasting a
copy of the "Rules of Practice." which
he will send free. Then cordially read
frotnmnge ii to page 17, about the. arti-
cles which may be patented, and the
form of Application and drawings. in
another part of the pamphlet there are
ruptlclmdb applications and drawings.
Patent lawyer: charges vary ’accord-
ance with the ruleli, make or recure
drarvipgs such its the patent o on re.
qlilres, make oath to our papers and
solid to the commits; otter of patents
with $15. 'l‘hht lit the first Government
fr-c Later. if yeti receive notice that
a patent will be issued, then it second
iovorntnent fee of .20 must be paid.
It ~Some people are able to prepare
their own papers and draWiug preps
city; but those who are. not, consult a
lawyer and ample a druughtsmun
Patent. awyerii' c urges vary accord
ing to the importance of the case; but
they seldom ask loss than $20 or 33b
and sometimes more, besides the cost
of the drawings.
vi»if air inventor is afraid that some
one will steal his idea before he ran
pttt it in Silll[)0,1h(l can protect himself
in two Ways lirst he can make out
a paper called a "caveat." and send to
the commissioner of patents 'i‘bls
document briefly describes his invert
lion. and declares thut he has out yet
perfected it it will be goorl for a
year. if no one else has gotten ahead
of him; and it may be renewed for an.
other your. The caveat is described
on pages 52 and 53 of "Rules of Prac-
tiec," and a specimen caveat. is given
further along in that publication. A
fee of Sill must be. paid to Uncle Sam
for each year it caveat is in force. Au~
other Way to guard one‘s right is to
tell a frosty friend about the exact nit-
turc of the propofirtd invention. and
have that friend make a record of the.
date so that. if necessary, he can
swear to it, and thus provo priority of
invention, if some one else wrongfully
claims the credit; This plan is as
good as the other.
5~-Sonic inventors take the precau-
tion to have art expert in Washington
search the patent omiro niceH to dis
cm ct whether anybody has already
patented his idea. Sttrh experts can
be hired for irotWeett $2 and $5
ti-vif a persons cannot casih raise
the itioney to pay the. government and
his attorney. be. can sometimes sell a
qtli-lt'tor or a half of his right to a
tiiauufacturel' or other persona for
enough to cover the necessary outlay.
iii order to perfect the invention some
expense for material and experiment
if often incurred and this. perhaps can
be met in the saint! way if no lawyer
or manufacturer lawlliing to advance
a cent for this purpose, the inventor
may iveii doubt the value of his idea.
Money is often wasted by putt-tiling it
\t’Ol‘lhlt‘Hk article.~‘Net\' York Tribune.
THREE GOOD AND JUST REASONS
There are three reasons why moth
ers prefer One Minute Cough Cure:
First, it is absolutely harmless; Sec-
ond. it tastes good-~—chiidrcn love it:
Third, it. cures Coughs, Group and
Whooping Coughwlien other rr-iriodies
fall. Sold by The Clifford l’hai'iiitttry.
BET-“OR: AND AFTER MARRiAGE.
A young man in lieatetiuoitlt has
raised an inteiesting question of re
laiioushtp. He wants to many it girl.
llln tsthor and her mother are. half
brother and bullisister. 'l‘lic probate
judge. who is prohibited from uturry-
lug cousins, has,.it figured otit this
way:
if the father and mother are half-
lu'otlii-r and ball-sister, then, it would
appear. they are only littlitiucle and
halfuuni of ill parties desiring it
marriage llf‘t‘l’éit‘. and this would make
them halfwousina if anything .'l‘he
iatv docs not permit first cousins to
funny, bill does [ll‘ifllll second toiliiltlia'
to he joined in wcrtioc k. As lltt‘s't‘ por
Rtlllg aio less titan full (misfits. it
would appear that they have a legal
right in get married and the probate
judge an informed the young innit. He
did not get the license yesterday. but
no doubt will when he applies for it.
Now what relation will the half
uncle and liniiaunt be to the couple
ufler marriage? As each one has a
half arid two.bitlvca make it whole.
wouldn‘t the baitunclc and the hall'-
nunt make one whole. uncle and one
whole aunt? Then the .balf-uneic
would be the hitherto-law of the
hfllhllflct' and the half-aunt would be
the inotlwr-iu-inw of thc baif~uephew.
Should they have any children. they
Would have a hard time figuring out
what relation ibi- half-uncle and the
half-aunt are to lher But this in
dealing in futures. _-. aortas PM Join
_~-m._ l
on”. .—
COLlC AND DiAIRHOlA.
Pains in the stomach colic and
ditiirhoctt are quickly relieved by the
use of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
ttnrl Diarrhoea llcntcdy. Witch iii
need of such it medicine give it if
il'lul For little by t-lll bum Powell
imputation, Clifford l‘hitriuary. Zeb
fuse l'iiarinucy
.- -— w w Hm... .....
MAXiMO GOMEZ.
iii the smaller sphere in which fate
conflmtti him Maximo Home: ithowmi
the great qualities that place his name
flfihiy with there- oi Washington and
Bolivar lt war,» not on|y in the hold
of t‘uhn. but especially in the troubled
times following the intervention of
the. United ilinicu. when his diaiuiei-
entering» and atnicumansbip, helped to
iii-hut at it ubitlithm'p‘zé
Fro the tint be int in!) faith in
the declarations t:
and irtuuml in American honor. in
spite of opposition hc unified as well
as he could the dangerous problem of
paying and dinbunding the revolution
ary army tic filit’eeedetl ,‘f the that
tile of political intrigue l pursuing
the right worse.
Thoulh Bantu flouting 0 holds Ihi:
city a snare being the ltutti birthplace. his life or ii" yen to?
in connection Edmfrom to art. a no tutti was aperitif iii 6‘25 a.“ “65m t ‘ln
will “it! Melly e sirecltt long intervaltif t'flffléil int l.tc
dub: ruin honifr him ll: her own with
better right than Uruguay does (fart
halal or Americans do infyette Ind
ilienbon. When time has given her a
history. find the cleaners oi catfish
politicians are imitation. the Mineral
and integrity of Maximo domes will
make her greed of her beginnings
.mx’fnl slime ttrill in terlnii.
in d all lcal situation h (’u-,
bits in: ii candidate. has
WYDl‘k‘W lift"
l
'b . flniiml States ,
APRImWfl' CAUSE. <
‘ W
Dreaded Dina-e Primarily Due to in.
digestion.
The recent Huxley lecture leiiverrd
by Sir William Maceweii hits 01100
again the bitter-arcing question ‘60
painful to the public: "Why ll apps il-
dicitil l0 common at the present;
time?“ '1 his affliction spines neither
age not sex, and it is equally dreaded
tn palace and cottage. The King has
been found among its vletfml, nor has
it neglected the pitiahie vagrant on
the embankment. An infant oi seven
weeks has recently succumbed to the
handful inflammatory process, while
amatliea al trumpet long past the allot-
ted span of three score yours and tea
has happily fought a succeslful flight
against appendicitis The idle "girl.
without definite employment succumbs
to also does the soldier in active sol"
vltte l‘he schoolboy is particularly
pr,one and the affection docs not ig-
note the high dignitoiy of the church.
Can it be that the small blind tube
plated within the abdomen has sud—
rlctiiy become vulnerable to assault.
or is it that there is some per tiliaily
potent force now at work which did
not formerly exist? It is not to be
denied that more accurate diagnosis
has led to an apparent increase in the
number of cases of the complaint. Per-
ltonitls or inflammation of the lining
membrane of the abdomen. has always
been a common and dreaded malady.
but the proof so tause of the inflamma-
tion has frequently been entirely over-
looked in the past. and today it is the
opinion of most medical practitioners
that considerably more than one—half
of the cases of pet itonitis are primarily
attributable to an inflammation of the
vet-tult‘orm appendix. it is such an
every day ocrurrenco that we almost
wonder not why otir ticsost friend has
been struck down, but when our thin
may come
without interest to review some of the
known causes of appendicitis, and see
how they may be avoided. Although
this is strictly a professional subject.
yet to be forewarned is to be initiator.
ed and this must be the excuse for rib-i-
cn nosing it. Some people would still
seem to cherish the idea that fruit
stones and pits of all sizes, from the
(berry stone to the small apple pit
are liable to enter the cavity of the
appendix and there cause dire havoc.
As tcgards the cherry stone, this is
pure fiction. and the sooner it is dis—
posed of the better. When the reader
realizes that the outcome to the tube.
which has a larger diameter limit any
other patt will hardly admit iii the
normal state the top of an uncut cedar
pcn,ril it will readily be seen that
even a model ate sized c"hett,v stone
Would have some difficulty in passing
in. That stititller foreign bodies may
gaiii access to the interior of the tube
is ll‘llllOlllllutlly true, but the number of
instances in which such bitVe actually
been riiscoier ed within the diseased
appendh is tonipatativeiy small A
single dink shot it small fragment of
solder from a canned meat till. a bris—
tlc from a toothbrush, u spiculc from
the lining of an enameled satire-pan.
and an ordinary pin have all been
known to find their way into the lit-
terior of the appendix. and once there
such bodies may undoubtedly inriut-c
inllitttttualion lit the manner subse»
queully described. While admitting
that in it few cases extraneous matters
of this character and size mentioned
may play some part in the incidence of
appendicitis. We must seek a more
common cause for the frequency of
the iti‘fcmitm.
The human body is constantly liar.
boring inicro-oraanlsiris. which are
cvr-r ready to attach the tissues, and
are especially capable of doing so
wheticvcr the person is below par, or
the particular tissue with which they
are in contact has sufferod some in-
lut'y. ’l’boso tnicrovorgaplains. styled
baslct'iit. are constantly taken in with
food and more particularly so in
towns. ilciitg thus perpetually i'ciu-
forced. they are continually multiply»
ing. utid able to attack tiny untlcfcnded
point. 'lhore is. pethaps nothing
with b so tends to assist their mull!
piit-ation uttrl to increase their v-itu
lcnt-c as hunted and irregular meals.
involving the retention of imperfectly
digested food. Then it is that those
lnlcrosrlmical organisms will crowd
into what may be called the back-
water of the appendix, here to suit!-
niitc and develop a powerful poison.
which is evidenced by pain and all the
train of symptoms incident to appendi-
citis. Take a day in the life of the
ordinary city man, who, having risen
somewhat later than usual. finds it
iioressary to hurry his breakfast, per—
haps even to rim part of the way to
the station or in order to catch the
train which will eiiltble trim to keep an
important appointment. lie is busy
throughout the. morning. and finds that
to get through lltl work and enable
him to loam his o co at a respectable
hour in the afternoon, luncheon inusl
be a scramble thou b be is unwilling
to torture his usual gill complement of
divorce food. Do reaching home be is
too tired to enjoy any healthy oxor~
alert. and a third inoalwi. e. illhlllifw~
follows upon the two previously badly
ti tasted piéals he had already taken.
w ill the result that the inevitable evil
consequences follow. He may keep up
thl n tinwholcaomc rush for a while but
before long he will feel the. naturally
for a holiday if he goes. and per
days ticti lit“. he is suddenly
imaged; tit tip Jilin icitis and placed
or it’lllefhblge anger
fli‘heiu drill is to eat one' it meals tie-
li iiiirqiely, leaving tithe for the coin-
installment of the progress of digits-
iion before imposing undue strain hit
the muscles by, run lap to the citation.
or tili- mentiil one list; by any intel-
lectual Mort run: as ll smart financial
imitation “shit on National airway.
W
lounge“! satanic. will".
r. Relief-t 0.13am. not-ii; N '1
tea: “iléfore i iifiii‘ted'fo tile fix:
his
round of tell, to his or maybe even a
diva Kidney b’dre,’ i had til tel
tibia twelve to' twenty limits it
and my eyesight was no impulreril
reould scarcely see one of my family
across the rotim 1 hurt given up hope
of living. when a menu recommended
Foley n Kidney Cure. One so «at not
its worked wonders and before 1 land
when the third battle the drop” am
lone. tits well an all Other symptom
of Bright's disuse."
mt.
DNW
it may not be therefore altogether.
happ lie opens i to ball with a tough1
and i was all bloated up with din rt’
Sold at Pints; ,
scrim sonwams sonar our Goons. saute.
Atrium FOR MAY Maurou's summits.
v
Three special lots of
The summer’ 5 greatest
THE WAISTtaALE.
This in the. season for cool white
waists. We offer three lots of newest
style waists at such prices as will
throng our Waist section for the next
few days.
Ladies white lawn shirt waists. fine-
ly tucked, special at 69c.
Ladies white lawn shirt waists made‘
with tucks and insertion. at 98c.
Ladies white lawn shirt waists, lino.
ly tucked and embroidery trimmed
with new leg oniutlion sleeves, at
$1.50.
THE STOCK cOLLAR BALE.
Thero'll be some busy buying of.
stock collars when the news of these
bargains gets abroad.
White linen turn overs, embroidered
in light blue and white, at 15c.
were The, $1 and $1.50.
A 't ‘tl‘i
Daiatii While Webb!
A sale of Stock Collars not to be stickied
sale of Ladies’ Wash
Bells.
Pique and madras stock. a large in-
sortme'pt of designs at 25c.
Ladies' collar and cuff sets. ain-
broldored perfectly designed, at 160.
Embroltllercd. and lace chemlfibt'tbl,
. at25c ant Situation.
THE BELT SALE.
We have received from a prominent
belt maker a large purchase of whit
belts These belts have been (livid!!!
into lots and will be sold as follow:
Mdle‘s’ White washable canvas belts.
some with gilt buckles, and some With
nickel buckles. special at llic.‘ each.
ladies‘ white embroidered washable
balm, wide in back. at 25c. each. .
Ladies' belts in vest; effect, trimmed
with pearl buttons, and two a mall
pockets, the latest style, at 250 each.
Ladies“ white washable kid belt!
belts. wide the back. at 25c each.
Just received a large assortment of ladies untrinimed straw hats; which
we linVe placed on sale at 29, 39, and. 50a,
the former price of these goods
83-85 Washington Street.
All untrimmr-ri Straw llats, 27w. 1th:
and Washable tints. indies' Duck Ha
I. WAIHINGTON CTR‘EET.
0f Trimmed Milline'ry.
and 75c. Children's Mttll Bonnets
is in‘ all‘ the latest styles. ‘
S. S. TILLOTSON.
court-t N0RWAEKLQONN.
m.—
OUR IMMENSE ASSORTMENT 0F
B.UYER
'86 WASHINGTON ST-.
NECE’EWEAR
NEW AND DAINTY aTvi‘E
gator
W"!
SUMMER NECKWEAR is THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION THIS WEEK. l‘i
IF YOU LOOK AT THE LINE YOU’ LL SURELY BE AN ENTHUSAISTK:
N. E. RYAN,
SOUTH NORW’A'DKI’
We
have just received
Specie
short notice.
and upward.
made for business sta
you samples.
SCH UMANN
n‘ Oil’.
In more than a ooug h; it;
dilution 'of consumption.
notice are Worthleuatih .
euro. BRAZILIAN BA
yours.
Take 16 drops every
coughing and raising of titanium.
efyouib. Get the 600 or 01.00
e.”
Quality XXX Business Envelopes and can
furnish same printed with your corner card at
We also carry 01.1) HAMPSHIRE BOND
Envelopes and l..etterheads--the best paper
Successor to the FREEMAN ART PRINT.
98-400 Washington St... South Norwslk.
postulates, and cough“?! om; loaded m
remedy liken interndll only. avenue" ..
slim; alone has triumphodln every our for
humanitarian sonar vomit!
and chest with not, clear Balm every nigh
penetration. reduces the inflammation. Hi I the WI. “um
immunity tor a few weeks and we guarantee a h. a
the int mat of quick consumption. .
several cases of Fine
1 prices in lots ol.j“5.ooo
ticnery. Let tis \show
a .
ART new *
Iii.
'filt
million or cams or the Wonohialfllbof
‘9 imam-allied to asthma. and ‘
Maintain
Itbamu all I '- "
harmful, been",
Amt-.119 get-mid . i '
lg‘x‘tdrt
Win the
restoring the as W
m... x... 3’3.
”UM
Norwalk Chronicler