cathode or‘ug‘wsn a ‘
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
.uPz-logp: and efficient service at
u Personal attention given to all ,
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
f. Multan. Manager.
l.
The ofllctsl board of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church will hold a
meeting Wednesday night. «
Joseih. De Leo, a formen Water
street barber, has purchased a shop in
Mechanic street. and takes lmssesston
immediately.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles lioyt. of Dan-
bil‘ry. were guests over Sunday of Mrs.
Hoyt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Hawkins, of Seaside place.
Mrs. Emily Leonard. of Vermont.
wife of Dr. laeonard. is a gllest of her
sisters. Mrs. James Leonald and Mrs.
Samuel Hull. of East Norwaik.
Theodore Tobey took out a company
of friends in his yacht .iennie 'i‘.. yes-
terday. There were also many other
l boating parties fronl this end of the
town.
East Norwaik. like the rest of tile
t ‘ town. llnd to do without gas for sev-
. eral hours yesterday. on account of
‘ the little accident at the Harbor ave-
l nue gas plant. '
Max Levy and family. or the Wash
L ington .sireet bridge Were guests \es
lerduy of Mr. and Mia. iii. Kweskill.
son-in law and daughter Mr.
Mrs. Levy. in Stamford.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
their last meeting of the sulnlllpr Wed-
oi and
___._ ___,.
Wall Papers
iN PRICES T0 sun ALL
rocxarsooxs,
A Complete Line of Crockery,
. Glassware and Rousefur-
. nishlng Goods. Etc.
English Blue China by the set or
piece.
square White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pack closer, the Jars will look nicer
on your shelves than the round green
glass jars.
Square White Jars have the Light
niiig Top.
Window Shades matte to order.
Painters" Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint, $1.25 gallon.
. Painting and Paper Ranging.
. L. H. Decker
If WASHINGTQN eraser.
scum spawns.
Tel. can.
Fume- To BUY
Get it now while we. corn
we prompt connec-
' Main Street.
WI. M's
M the 'W‘snihums
a.» . ' w
instead of being held in the afternoon
is scheduled for .30 a. m.
The Young Men's Association will
hold a weekly‘ meeting tonight at the
church and it is hoped that there will
be a large number of metubers‘out for
the instruction ill athletics.
h.‘
The program at the Advent Chris»
ttsn Church last evening was curried
out. as printed in the Sentinel Suiur
day. there being a large attendance.
This service was in charge of the
Loyal Workers‘ Society.
Frank llirdsail. who recently severed
his connection as night nllln at the
electric plant of the. East Norwalk Fire
District. is now elllployed at the fac-
tory of the (‘rofut & Knapp Hut Com»
pany. ill South Norwnik.
The Rev. W. W, liliies. pastor of
the East Avenue Methodist Church.
who has been going through an attack
of chills and fever. is now lunch im‘
pli.)ved and was able to oiilclnte at the
morning at well as the evening set vice
yesterday.
'l‘iltlvliliiilcll Ruuckenullett. No. i.
now owned by John Cnvanngh. who
has a summer home at South West
Point, Smith Island. or. according to
the government chart. Sheffield island.
is llanled up at tile Nelson a Ayers
ways for repairs.
The Sunday school board of the East
Avenue Methodist Church. including
the teachers and officers of the school.
will hold a meeting this evening at
tile parsonage. Among the matters
which it is expected will be discussed.
will he the annual picnic. the date of
which has not yet been fixed.
Mrs. .iohn Cole was taken suddenly
illltl seriously ill about i oclock Sun-
day morning. Mr. t‘ole hustled around
for assistance and after a time she. be
gun to iniplove and is now lllllcil bet
tel'. ltirs. (‘ole has been subject to
these spells of sickness for some. time,
Mrs. Lester R. Reynolds and chil-
to Electricity
Appliances of every description—
goods always in stock for Motive Pow-
er. Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work. Bells. Cut Off Switches. Adjust-
able Lights. etc. "i
Orders carefully and promptly
ecuted—prices right!
1 he Reed & Volk Electrical
as WASHINGTON arses-r
soon-l NORWALK.
TEL. sos. .
EVERY LADY'O.IEJ:£lOINO CHAM-
should be equipped with g dainty
snow white. one piece "Standard" l’or
celain Enameled Lavatory.
'Hsve you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully cenvenient it would
be to have hot. and cold musing water
in your dressing chamber. sleep-
ing apartment or first a r touei
room? its presence would ord you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent me-
chantcs. honest sud reliable.
HORACE a NASH
CORNER MAIN AND WEST OT.-
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
one MINUTE Fsosl DEPOT.
‘ ' EUROPEANTLAN.
Our Rooms a Special Feature. use
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-
ery Rcom_ He sled
sa'Tss attachments.
Fine Stocked date in Connection.
a run title bf Ithbbrte'd‘A‘loe'.’ inelas-
lng the famous BaII'. Burton'- and
Bass a Cola Stout. always on draught.
Anheusor Beech leer on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone s92.
Daliy7Lme to N. Y.
For Freight Only
" Dalila {hauler menu. satisfy"
' 1.06, c'Frliikll t 'Propbuet iflan lease
Pibi' I} ‘3th ’Riyer. Na York. (foil?
of for .strebti.‘ evfi'dsy .(
assay at. l polio eight may
all pg! pm lo. ass loath
Nos-will iii to I 0' pm
Not-walk Steamboat Co.
Arming J. Smith, as. Hegemon.
toe-II. consul Agent.
ileIdsy. at th%' tiihul‘uh. 'l‘lliI eoss.ton'.'
Everything Pertaining ,
an...
am Headaches.
m Bilbao...
Ayer’s $ A 's fills”.
is
if/ourdomor- a"
,.
drell leave today rel Mass. where they
will spend the summer, and where lat
er Mr. Reynolds will join them for
his vacation. They are. making the
trip to New Redford by boat from New
York, Mr. Reynolds accompanying
them to the latter city.
Mayer Josem. of the tlrm of Michel
.losenl «it. Sons. of the Washington
street bridge. was the guest of friends
lll New York city yesterday. Mrs.
Joselll reports that while it was warm
in the big village yesterday. the weath-
er was not nearly so unbearable as
sometimes in the summer.
Commodore iiarry Rider. of the
East Norwulk Yacht Club. intends to
take a trip up the iiousatonic river
Wednesday for a day‘s biackiisbtllg
Thursday. Commodore Rider will go
to his destination by train. alld if he
finds the fishing worth while. intends
to make a return trip with a party of
friends from East Norwalk.
Constable J. J. Goodwin. of South
Norwalk. came over to East Norwalk
again Saturday night to see that the
crowd which gathers in Fort street
weekly on that night behaved itself.
There was nothing doillg of an excit-
ing nature and the constable was not
obliged to make any arrests. though
the crowd was around as usual.
The first race of the East Norwalk
Yacht Club will not be held tmtil after
the cruise next week, which will be of
three days' duration and will include
a visit to several ports along Long
island. The race. however. has not
been given up, urld will be arranged
for the next few Weeks. As a prize.
F‘rcd Liglltllist-r. of the (‘oleburn k
Lauder jewelry store. South Norwalk.
who is ll member. has made up a hand-
some gold pin ill the form of the clllb
pennant. The, colors are red. white
and blue. The initials "E. N." are Oil
u willie field.
The cantata "Tile Hope of Heaven"
was repeated with greut success last
evening at the East Avenue Methodist
Church. before a much larger audience
than on the occasion of the first reu-
ditlon, the weather last night being
mllch more favorable for a large an
dience. in connection with the sec-
olld presentation the pastor. the Rev.
W. M. Gillies. gave a very fine address
on the subject "The Power and Bendix
Long Life
Hose
,j " be Cream Freezers,
l
Water Coolers,
5 Hammocks.
and an other sessonsbie goods
Gilli. Elli
Horace EDa‘rm a. Son.
W WALL It, NORWALK.
Real Estate and
. Insurance
We have several dohldsd bargains
in Income producing property that
mum mousse In value with the rapid
growth of the ‘town.
,1, mail? sullen
Fo’r'hll Homeowners ..
This is the season fer cleaning ’
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brush for tbs-house and
the lake for the laws are good.
but they dont'go far enough.
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house. the barns. .
stables and fences right they
should be freshensd up with
:aiut.
We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil. turn.
brushps and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
” THI FAMOUU T
' DUTCH ‘BOY PAINTER BRAND
a can guarantee this White
text's purity.
See us about your piloting.
E E GORHILM
;‘ . oacoas‘roft.
EseTflNoawsuK. court.
ver and U yér "
. l r'rbt. remember it!
‘ the work is completed.
Aww‘m. Coast
guild
of Music" The pastor is a vocalist
of no small ability and be is also we'll
versed ill music. in consequence of
which he held the close attention of
the large audience. Tile singing of
the cantata was also very fine.
Below is s record of attendance in
the. East Norwalk schools. the boys
and girls learning punctuality as well
as the three R's. The following pupils
were neither absent nor tardy during
the term just closed:
Fitch school.
Room A—Psul Lisbona. Gretchen Ri-
der. Francis Brown, Lawrence Crosby.
Clinton Partrick.
Room li——Willie Keeier.
Mead. Hendrtka Wysnlan.
Room C—F‘rsncts Crosby. Carlton
L'Hommedieu, Junior Nicholle. Earl
Roscoe. Ruth Puncher.
Room D~l.ytnan Gilbert. Mary Cul-
lell. Pearl Muttart. ina Plait. Hasel
Preece.
Room E-—Vlola Cummings. Helen
Deimsley. Eva Efiron. Mabel Macfar-
lane. Florence. Oswald. Marion Perry.
Lois Rider. i-‘red Amundsen. Claude
linker. Frank Collins. Charles Holmes.
Gerald
Willie Kimmick. Erwin Merriman.
Howard Richards.
Room i-‘—Scoti lleau. Edward
Brown. Leander Cummings. Russell
Mead. Henry Oswald. Wallace Taylor.
Chester Thompson. Elisa Ragnali. Ma-
mie ilrennan, Ruth Gilbert.
Room G~~Will Stevens. Harold Reid.
Ernest Plait. Ernest Groeschner. Albert
Brennan. lsubel Talc. Florence Perry.
Mildred Dertt. Aurelia Danton.
Room ii~llowllrd Mead. Alice Grif-
fin. Hiima Jacobson. Marten lietd.
Marvin School.
Room Ar—Wiliiam Gustafson. Annie
'i‘ooker. Rutll Vail Coevering. Howard
Davidson. William Garlick, Alex.
Podelfsky. ‘
Room R—John llrugge. (‘ora Van
Coevering.
Room C-Leslle lianks. Kenneth
Day. Carl Gustafson. Earl Letterson.
Frederick im'ejoy. Paul Rudalnlunow-
ski. Raymond Sturdevnnt. Robert
'i‘ooker. Richard Warm. Marion
iiarnes. Ethel Gustafson. Hattie Gain-
er. lnes Hipson. Muriel anes. Minnie
Mills. Della Van Coevertng.
Room ilk-Alfred lluckley. Robert
Cook, Vincent iiartwlck, Fred Krin-
ken, George'Krtnken. George Roos.
Philip Voorbees. Ruth Benson. Mildred
Lovejoy. Laura Mend. Lillian Twomb-
ly. Grades V and \'i-Russell Pinch.
Richard Gustafson. Caryl Hipeon. Heb
ry Htpson. Winton Kelley. Percy Row»
land. Ward Sturdovant. Lewis Mills.
Ruth Buckley. Elisabeth Eek. Josu-
nette Ericson. Sadie Mead. Lillian
Rose. Ferguson. Alma Onst‘sfson.
Grade Vlii—Aphonso Csnevari. Het-
en Collins. Msrto‘n DeWitt. Miner (lam-
bie. Gertrude Greechner. Ward Mal-
kin. William Radian. Alan Reid. Nor-
man Seymour, Frank Sturdevsnt. Ger-
trude \‘an Coevoring. Lily Wallill.
Edith \Vnrill.flfll'l'l0l Warm, lda Wolf
The following war not absent or
tardy during the who! year:
Fitch Ochohl.
Grade ii—i-‘rancls Crosby. Ruth Fan-
chen
Grade iii-«Pearl Muitsri.
Grade lV—e-Clnude llaker. Erwin Mer-
rlnlun. Marion Perry.
tirade \'—-Leander Cummings. >
Grade Vl—Ethei Cummings. Helen
Fitch. Grace- Mutuuwfllriam Rey.
holds. Nellie Rowland.
Grade Vii—John Stahl. Everett
Prcece. Wilfred Sturdevant. Gertrude
Campbell. Vera Fancher.
- Marvin School.
Room A—Ruth Van Coevering.
Room B-Cora Van Coeverlng.
Room P—Russeil Finch. Richard
Gustafson, Harry Hipson. Percy Row-
land. Elizabeth Eek. Jeannette Bric-
son.
Room G-Helen Collins. Gertrude
\an (‘oevering Lily Waliln, Edith
Warm. ida Wolf. Miner Gamble. Ward
Maikin. Alan R‘sid. Norman Sey.mour
lilllillfll.
A daughter was born last night to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson. of
Rowayton avenue.
A large number of people took ad-
vantage of the tides of the afternoon.
last week and enjoyed the fine bathing
at the shore.
rThe'fir‘sl iirewtlrks exhibition of the
seaon will he had at Roton Point to-
morrow night. under the auspices of
the Connecticut Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris. of 59
Garfield avenue. Danbury. have return.
ed home from a. two weeks‘ vacatioa
spent at their cottage at .611 island.
Frederick H. Norton and his son
Hammett. of Hickory 'Bluff. were an-
tered in the Manhasset' Bay Yacht
Club's tennis tournament this month.
and secured the second prise: in the
singles event. and in the doubles were
among the leaders iii: the finals. and
just failed of winningtbe prise.
~—-——w‘—l
B. F. DeKlyn. the Owner of the
magnificent cottage‘blylked- and of
Pine Point. has the lighter "Humphrey
Tomey" at work in front of the De-
Klyn privhte- float. makings thirty
foot channel to the float. it is ex-
pected that there will be a six- foot
channel to the dentist low tide when
The regular month Wusine‘ss meet-
ing of the Ladies' A octety. of the
Methodist Chuprch will be held
in the chapel st 8 ociook Wednesday
afternoon it is requested that the
members make a special effort to at-
tend. as committees for the fair. which
is to take place July 28th. will be ap-
pointed at this meeting.
. .
Former Commodore William F.
Clark's Marguerite won in the first
'1 division of the housewarming. j
Yacht Club's races last Saturday, and,
Russell 8. Budd's Wanderer i . w
in the second division. Next Saturday
the races will be held at the American
Yacht Club's course. Rye. New York.
Both these boats belong to the fleet of
the Norwulk Yacht Club fleet.
‘ A copper rail bond connected to the
trolley tracks ill front of the residence
of R. S Barclay has attracted the at-
tention of several small boys lately.
and it would not be surprising if some
youngster. In giving vent to his ingen-
uity, should receive a shock. This has
not happened yet however. and as a
force of repairman started work this
morning in McKinley street. with the
intenthn‘ of Working tip the line prob
ably no accident will result. A”“live
wire has a peculiar attraction tAo some,
which generally results in the investi-
gator doing a dance of the buck and
wing variety.
—_———.‘_———
There will be a race on July 5th
open to members of the Rowayton
Yul-ht Club for a cup presented by
Commodore Charles Klein. the winner
of race to become possessor of the
cup. The race will be started at 10:30
a. ln.. and will be over a course. start-
ing from an imaginary line. between
gas buoy at the mouth of the harbor
and the judges' boat. around a spur
buoy. off Coilender's Point. around
lighthouse. and finish at the line be-
tween judges' boat and gas buoy. Ev—
ery member wishing to enter his boat
for above race. must make a time trial
over the course. and turn ill time of
same. to William Pinkney. charllllan re.-
gatta committee before July 5th. if
time made in rate should be over two
minutes faster than time given of trial
boat will be disqualified. Tile coul-
uItiee most respectfully request cvv
cry member to race his heat, so that
a complete record of boats“ iilue. name
and owner may be compiled. The re
gatia committee is composed of Wil-
liam Pinkney chairman. and George
Moore and George A. Wright.
A reception was held in the library.
Friday evening, Julie 25 A very pleas-
sllt time was had. and some interest-
ing news about the library was an-
nounced. The ofiicers wished to com-
memorate ill some way the fact that
the library had recently entered upon
its sixth year of existence. and the re-
markable growth of the library was re-
marked upoll. When the library op-
ened on December 28. 1903. it owned
only twenty-nine books in gift from
Mrs. John Sherman iioyt), although
about three hundred loaned books
were also on its shelves; and on the
evening of this reception the presi
dent announced that including the
new books upon the desk ready for
circulation, the library owned two
thousand and one books. A scrap book
containing newspaper accounts of its
gradual growth, programs of its outer-
tainments and fairs and other things
of Interest. was presented to the li-
brary by Miss Huckley. if any one
has anything to donate to make the
book more complete, it will he grate-
fillly received and added to the coiled
tion. Mrs. liowsrd Every, the trees-
urer. announced that about 8104 had
so far been realized by means of the
soliciting letters sent recently through-
out the \illage which were to take
the place of the usual nual fair this
season. Mrs F. A Bands. Mrs. C.
H. Godfrey lilies \isrte Millaspaugh.
Mrs. and Miss Hackiey served the re-
freshments. The library room looked
most attractive. with a profusion of
flowers and the handsome mahogany
book cases recently presented by Mrs.
Alfred Mcstre, of Smith‘s island. in
place. filled with the non-fiction books.
llilllili initiator.
Fred Abbe. from Fitch's Home, was
fined 85 for intoxication. in Stamford.
last week. Judge Young suspended
- execution of the sentence on condition
that Abbe kcep sober while ill Stanl-
. itiSlilll.
> ——
Linsley Curse has a new automobile.
Mrs. Columbus Buikley is muttering
from rheumatism.
Miss Minnie Kernel.
some time in Ridgedeld.
is spending
Miss Alma Fanton has returned
from a short visit in Danbury.
Stratford friends have been guests
of\Mr‘. and Mrs. Frank Nichols.
Miss Annie Pitch was a guest last
week of relatives in Norwalk and Can-
non.
Miss Gladys Flewellyn. of Norwelk.
is spending some time with relatives
here.
The school meeting 'of the Upper
Parish district was'held Saturday eve-
ning. .
Mrs. George Corsa and son. Howard,
have spent a few days in Mt. Kisco.
N. Y.
Mr. Northrop. of Pound Ridge. N. Y...
is the guest of his sister. Mrs. George
Cores.
Mrs. M. '8. Hill. of Cannon Station.
has spent a few days with Mrs. W. J.
Sherwood.
.__....____
Robert Ferry and family. of Bethel.
have moved into the residence of the
late Walter Pour.
a ————v—-——- . '
Mrs. Lumen Meade is suffering from
an injured hand caused by the break
. ing off of a pin with which it came in
contact
Ming inns Esntoll graduated from
the Dahbilry Nurl'lisi school. last week.
and is enjoying her vacation at her
home here. .
Miss Katherine Beers has returned
from a few days‘ visit in B‘etbel. where
she attended the graduation exercise!
at the Bethei High school. She was
accompanied by her cousin. Miss Ade.
line Schmidt, of Bridgeport.
ll mssandibslsoutakuw
guillotine norm
or NARCO'I'IC.
GTE spamll’l'm Districts
Wonust‘otwuls'lousfcwrish
ncssaluiLoss orSlm.
.———u~——-
MSW SW if
NEW YORK.
All) months old
m
iPPElililBllS
IS' VERY Hill
Dr. H. W. Allen. cl Philadelphia. Re-
plim to the Article ol
Charles Raymond
Editor of The Sentinel. .
Dear Sirz—lh an article in Satur-
day's Sentinel entitled “Appendicitis.
is it u Fed?" and signed by Charles
Raymond. he bemoans the fact that no
member of the Norwalk medical frs.
lernity deemed it of snflicient impor-
tance to answer a previous article
doubtless along the same lines. i am
not a member of that able body and
did not see the ortgnisi article referred
to. but with your courtesy i would
like to reply to the collection of ab-
surd statements in tnrday‘ a paper.
it is vely evident t at Mr Raymond
has paid more attention to "fads."
such as psychotherapy. bypnotism,
unto suggestion et al. than he has to
morbid irnatomy and bacteriology and
the at" live pathologic changes to which
all tiling protoplasm is subject. Mr.
Raymond would servil. his purpose bet-
ter to quote Americamstatistics which
are more readily obtained- nnd are as
accurate and reliable as those of some
remote foreign institution. As soon
as i can tabulate them i will present to
Mr. Rmmolld the figures of all the
large clinics of Philadelphia and some
of the other large cities and if he be-
News that “figures do not lie" he will
doubtless be convinced that appendi-
citis is indeed a “formidable proposi—
lion" quite real and not the product
of an over wrought imagination nor
dependent to any degree upon mental
influence. it does not require the pow~
er of a human mllld to regulate the
growth and development of bacteria in
a test tube and the process of mental
concentration exerts no more control
over the changes that ensue when the
human body itself happens to serve the
purpose of the test tube in the propa-
gation of any given variety of organ-
ism. in taking up this question 1 pos
itively refuse to accept any statement
of anv so-calied or self-constituted
authority or adherent of any occult
faith. Mr. Raymond quotes largely
from the writings of a “Dr." Hudson,
who appears to be a doctor of philoso-
phy with an honorary title of L is D..
and who is not a physician and there-
fore not qualified to treat on the sub—
ject at all. There is no mysticism in
the science of medicine if one ap-
proaches it with his eye open, and i
prefer to deal with the real as we find
it. to deal with the forces chemic and
biologic as we see them exemplified in
the reactions and growth ill and on
the living tissues. Appendicitis. as ev-
ery lay mind knows is an lnfiammatorv
reaction of the mucous membrane to
some, local irritant. That irritant may
be and commonly is a real living vi-
brsting organism which migrates from
the linnen of the intestines and is
known as the calm bacctius. They
have their normal habitat in the bones
of every healthy individual and are
harmless until some agency first
'elodes the mucous membrane when
they are able to penetrate deeply into
the tissues and wrought. great harm.
it Mr. Raymond will obtain a culture
’of these germs grow them on artificial
media stain and study their character-
lattes under the microscope he will
be better qualified to discuss whether
'or not appendicitis is a fed and en-
gendered in whole or in part by mental
influence and concentration. He re-
lates the case of I) man whom he says
déveloped a pain in the left pliac re-
gion resulting from beta misinformed
regarding the anatomic ocetlftlon ills
appendix. Frankly i don‘t believe his
statement. There are always a host of
similar tales going the rounds 'sad in
orally emanate from ignorant automor-
iii in"
A“Milli
Emu-the}... '
_ a.
~ For first
an a...
rastbanic. that great class albatross
individuals from whoae ranks are re
cruited victims of the mental hale".
faith curists. hypnotists. Christian
Scientists. ciliroprsctics and osmo-
patbs. and who become tmblbers'of
Person and other brands of lib-ID
whiskies. These troubles are purely
imaginative and the most careful *sx-
amination will fail to elicit any organic
changes in any tissues. They It's oven
wrought. worn out bypersensitieo'psr-
sons who need only a-litus kindly
sympathy and association will fl.
stronger will to tide thein byes? the
rocks and shoals. But in dealing With
appendicitis it is quite another ill“-
tlon for here we are up against ‘1 itv~
ing foe. Germs whose life history iI .
a cycle of never changing phenomen-
and which produce changesln the tis-
sues they invade that do not. become
a matter of opinion and controversy
but are microscopically demonsti‘bliie
facts Mr. Raymond refer-stud till
increase in the number it '
is now no more appeal
there has always been.
once called by some other names!
now by virtue of our superior m
perfected methods of preebnt. day ding-
noaes called by its right name. Tim
is no science that has shown tho‘mslt-
ed progress as medicine has In the r is!
quarter of a century. He also More
it as a rich mall's disease. veneer
16 .000 cases of Dr. Denver's over ‘8“
occurred in people who worked in“?
for a living Constipation firm is and
what was once thought to- be seeds
are now known to be driedlbardonod
fecal matter that scratching and scrap
ing and eroding the mucous it!!!“
opens up an avenue of entrance (of
organisms from the bowel. Mosh‘tit
the wealthy class lead inactive. laid
lent lives. especially the feminine use
of the house. which with the hi
concentrated diet they employ pr
poses to constipation. but it. an not
been my experience in close doubti-
with several thousand cases to Mr?
that the disease is any respeotgrér
persons as based on their pocketbook.
and i defy any mind heater in the fat.
lowness ‘of any of the popular fads in- . g.
cludlng osteopathy to cure, yes
relieve a single case wh'eil once I'mx
ed to deyeiup by mental function or.
any other agency than ever apliyaio
and surgeon uses every y'lit. '
week. Interoper methods of living to-
(lav—rapid boiling 'of food. improper
mastication or porting: tlfll'aierqu at. all-
no thought of tile on
ingested so long as it titilateti thd ital
ate. lowering of the genbr'al bodily 3:: .
‘\
sist'ance by excesses of all kinds.
lowed by constipation. intestinal i
tivlty arrested peristalsis. ge néi'fliqn
and absorption of toitins. erosional
mucous membrane by altered chylne'
or hardened feces. entrance of organ-
isms. active inflammation—operation. .
One surgeon of my acquaintance Ill!
done over it). 000 appendectonies and
not one was the result 'of mental lib
finance or concentration. Mr. Raymotl’d .
scomngly refels to nature making
mechanical mistakes. He and his
philosophical friend would do well inn
study embryology and observe cl .1
the lnfoidtng and moulding '0!
three primal layers of cells sea. '
they would more readily antlers”
the reason for the existeile'e '
Meckels Diverticulum and the up _
dix vermiform and further rains, fe
uselessness of these "vestl Ii .‘
mains" and Would find some
cupatton than the critlcfstnlof
whose superior intelligent»! 1st?
deep for their comprehension. it
)_,
s
evident that neither. MM
“Dl. " Hudson are. edu
department of science ' . ,
Of Mr. Raymond cones '
susnce of tra ng stamp ‘ ‘ ll
stbollc of the class it?» ii$lt .. .
who are to be found in all cots ‘
and whose exhibitions of cheap ‘wlslw
their chief stock in trade. ,
Thanking you for the Where
your columns. i sin .
singlet?“
ed. superstitious skeptical minds. This
man, however, might have been I. lieu-
m. i" ’
270 hot Ave, ll“.
East Norwslk.
c,’ , 0
Norwalk Chronicler