. '-
lHE‘CllY COUNCIL. "
An Appeal to be ._Taken to' the
Supreme Court from the Deei- _
Sion Aagainst the City in
the Sarah/A. Hall Case.
The Speed of the Tramway Cars
to be Reduced.
\
An adjourned meeting of the City
council was‘held Monday evening, the
Mayor and full board with the excep-
tion of Councilman Adams being pres-
Thc following bills were ordered
paid: 1’... N. Morehous‘e. $30; William
Bartram, $30 ; J ohu Kenney, $30 ;
Thomas di’adley,&'537.50; WallaCe Darin,
$37.50: J. A. I’inneo. $3; Smith North-
rop, $4; I). S. Curtis, $31.25; J. A.
Pinneo, $1.50; M. Duffy, $14.25 ; T. J.
Howard, $23375; M. \‘lhalen, 322.75;
R. N. Morehouse, 38.48; NORWALK
Gaznrrn, 310; Norwalk Printing Co.
$13; E. M. Lockwood, $350; E. P. H.
Capron, $1.20; Martin Kellogg, $24.
Lewis Keeler was granted permission
to erect a frame house on Grand street.
A communication was received invit-
ing the Mayor and city council to occu-
py seats on the platform at. the Armory
on the evening of the 19th, at the
Founders’ Day celebration. It was ac-
cepted.
Communications were received from
George Clark, proprietor of 'Norwalk
Park and Messrs. Simons and Finch,
managers of the same, extending an
invitation to the opening of the Park -
next Saturday.
The city clerk was instructed to se-
cure a picture of ex-Warden Sloan and
have the same framed and hung up in
the Council chamber. -
Mayo'r Keeler said that in company
with the water commissioners he had
visited the reservoirs from which the
city gets its water supply and to his
mind immeiiate’ action ought to be
taken upon these matters pertaining to
such supply of water. Isl—The right
of way including mill rights should be
secured from the upper to the lower
reservoir, either by condemnation or
purchase. 2d—Thatapipe of suflicient
size be laid between the two reservoirs.
Can now only use 12 inch pipe from
Grupe’s to the lower reservoir. 3d—
The securing of more storage. capacity.
Water commissioner Mead who was
present said that the Mayor had de-'
fined the situation very concisely. At
present it was impossible to supply the
demand for water on high ground, and
this was especially true at the Chil-
dren’s Home, George Buxton’s and
J. T. Prowitt’s and several other resi-
~ dences situated on high ground, as well
as at Winnipauk. If water was turned
on full at the lower reservoir there
was only a few day’s supply. There
was plenty of water at the upper reser-
voirs but the pipe leading to the distri—
buting reservoir was too small to sup-
ply the quantity of water needed, and
at present it was being drawn out of
the distributing reservoir at the rate of
one foot a day. Thought that a large
quantity . of water was wasted. Be-
lieved that the privileges of the entire
water supply ought to be acquired.
Understood that the cost would be
about $18,000. Recommended the con-
demnation of the rights needed.
After some discussion it was voted
that the Mayor, city attorney and
water commissioners meet and formu—
.late some plan for an increased supply
of water and report at next meeting of
the council. .
It was voted that the city attorney
take the necessary steps to appeal to
the Supreme court from the decision of
the Superior court in favor of Sarah A.
Hall against the City of N orwalk.
The chairman of the finance com-
mittee was_authorized to borrow $5,500
on the credit of the city to pay inciden-
tial expenses and care for notes coming
no.
The acting chairman on highways re-
ported progress in the matter of hav-
ing the trees sprayed for the riddance
of the beetles. ,. '
The city clerk was authorized to in-
struct the Tramway company to have
the Wires belonging
a.-.
to the company re-
moved from trees in the city or else
place a proper protection about the
limbs where (such wires are strung.
Councilman Wheeler stated that the
flower. mounds in the parks had been
nicely cared for by Florist Hpntord.
He also stated that he had loaned five
old street lamps to the Norwalk Park
proprietor. His action was approved
by the council. ' ‘_
Councilman Wheeler reported_ the
electric fire alarm as being run miser-
able condition. After some discussm'n
the matter was referred to the fire com-
mittee to define the duty of the super=_
intendent of the fire alarm andto sug—
gest the best method for putting and
keeping the line inthorough repair.
Councilman Boyer reported that ties,
rails, etc , had been carelessly left on
Main street by the contractors who
built the street railway, and that they
were dangerous to travel: The city
clerk was'instrncted to nohfy the com
tractor to have the same removed.
Councilman Chinery was authorized
to purchase new look and keys for the
council chamber. ' .
Mayor Keeler said that complaint
had been made to him that the contrac-
tors who were putting down the Street
Railway tracks on West avenue, were
not doing it according to the layout
granted the company by the city. The
particular point complained of was at
the curve in the tracks near the Metho-
dist church. It was also complained
that the company had torn up consider-
able more of the avenue at a time than
had been agreed upon. _He had viSited
the spot near the Methodistchurch, and
had called the attention of the engineer
to the objections made and told him-to
ston work at this paint and warned-him
if he went on with such work he did so
at his own risk.
’1 he matter was fully discussed by
Councilmen Boyer, Wheeler and Pin-
neo. The former insisted on the com-
pany sticking to the layout as granted
by the city and offered a motion that
the company be so instructed which
was seconded by Councilman Chinery.
Councilman Wheeler explained the sit.
uation in a very forcible manner. He
had visited the point complained of and
thought perhaps the tracks were a trifle
nearer the curb than the layout called
for but had been told that if a change
twere made it would necessitate the
placing of a guard rail at the curve
which to his mind would be more dan-
gerous than the narrow place between
the curb and tracks.
Councilman Pinneo was of the same
mind as Councilman Wheeler, and
asked that Councilman Boyer withdraw
his motion, which he did, and it was
then voted that when the council ad-
journ it adjourn to meet at 8 o’clock
this morning, at the point complained
of to then and there take action in the
matter. - ‘
Councilman Pinneo reported that
work had been commenced on the But-
ler street sewer. Stated that he had
conferred with the board of health in
reference to dumping ground for city
garbage, and reported progress. Said
that he had been besieged with com-
plaints in reference to the speed in
which trolley cars were run through
East avenue, and it was claimed that as
high a rate of speed as twenty miles an
hour was reached. The city attorney.
was instruct-ed to call the attention of
the Tramway company to the matter
and insist on having the rate of speed
reduced to conform with the city ordi-
nances in reference to the matter.
Councilman Boyer called attention
to the wretched condition of the side-
walk in front of Riggs’firug store.
The city clerk was instructed to order
the building used by a man named
Clark for boiling tar in, and located
near George A. Othame’s house on
Wilton avenue, removed.
Councilman Chinery presented sever-
al samples for uniforms for Hope Hose
company. The matter was referred to
the fire committee with power.
The council then adjourned.
An adjourned meeting of the council
was held at 8 o’clock this morning.
The members visited the location of
the street railway tracks complained of
at the meeting Monday evening and
made a thorough investigation, but
were unable to arrive at any definite
conclusion in the matter and a further
adjournment was taken until 7 o’clock
this evening.
The New YorkWeekly llihune
AND
m lKLY fill or
1
One Year,
. mean 0051.21.43. .
Address all orders to the GAZETTE. ‘
Hot Weather Clothing.
Pure Silk Pongec Coats, $3.00
A Bedford Cord Office Coats, $5.00
Pure Mohair, in gray and drab, $2.50 Stripe Flannels (all wool), Coats, $3
Black Alpaca, $2.00 to $3.50
Trousers, $2.50
Nun’s Cloth Coats, $5; Vests, 32.50 White Duck Trousers, $1.00 a pair
Drab & gray all-wool flannels, $3.50 All grades linen Duck Trousers.
(I
Black and blue, “
$4.50 Stripe Duck Trousers, $2.00 a pair
Clothiers and Furnishm,
279, RI and 283 Broadway .
Bet. Chambers and Reade Sts.,
N EW YORK. - ‘
Satisfaction Guaranteed-
or money returned.
The Alpha-Race. -
The annual 10-mile road race of the
such a race, and it was witnessed by
fully 4,000 people.
The entire course from the Congre-
gational church to Gregory’s Point was
fringed with people all more or less
anxious as to the result of the race
which was closely contested.
The starters numbered something
over sixty. There were but two or
three accidents and those not of a very
serious nature. Thomas Walsh collid-
ed with Fred Hoyt but neither were
injured very badly. Harry Bossa of
New Canaan was throwh from his wheel
and was hurt about his head and side.
He was taken to the house of a friend
in a coach. ‘ ,
C. G. Adams of Hartford acted as ref-
eree and John Robinson or Stamford
was the starter.
The first thirty riders crossed the
tape in the following order:
Names. Time-
A. P. Sherwood, Norwalk, 28.54
S. B. Wheeler, Danbury, 28.29
C. S. Henshaw, N. Y., 30.18
E. S. Buckley, Southport, 30.21
C. S. Youngs, Norwalk, 29.17
0. W. Swift, Danbury, 29.18
R. E. Penny, Southport, 30.05
S. E. Campbell, N. H., 30.38
W. S. Thomas, Bridgeport, 30.39
Herbert Jennin s, Southport, 30.43
C. E. Patchen, estport, 30.52
Fred Rogers, Norwalk, 31.33
Frank Studwell, Stamford, 31.04%
C. Witzer, Bridgeport, 29.30%
L. D. Whittemore, Stamford, 28.38
E. Hill, Danbury. 29.08%
L. \V. Sullivan, N. Y., 29.0921;
William Weller, N. H.,. 28.40%
R. B. Gregory, Norwalk, 29.41
H. C. Hansen, Perth Amboy, 31.24%
W. Gorham, East Norwalk, 28.56
G. B. Smith, Bellmore, L. L, 28.13
F. L. Smith, Norwalk, 31.00
W. L. James, Norwalk, , 31.32
W. H. Owens, Bridgeport, 38.54
H. A. Saunders, Norwalk, 28.04
H. C. Eckstein, New York. 08.36
A. E. Johnson, Bridgeport, "8.24%
R. L. Wherle, Norwalk, 30.55
H. Leopold, Bridgeport, 29.28
Thomas Walsh, Bridgeport, 28.33
W. N. Royden, Milford, ‘ 32.05
Harry Ellsworth, Bridgeport, 29.07
H. H. Meeker, Sonthport, 29.39
Daniel Kehoe, East Norwalk, 31.15
The first time prize, a $50 diamond
stud. was won by H. A. Saunders of
the Alpha Wheel club; time 28:04. The
second time prize, a silver cup, was
won by F. L. Smith. Gilbert Finch
won a box of bicycle wax, he finishing
the nearest, to 35 minutes. _ .
The winners were given their chOice
in turn of the following prizrs. Hart-
ford racer, $110; sewing machine, $35;
high grade shot gun, S25; tennisrac-
quets in case, $20; Cn'...iibia racing
tires, $20; silver service, 820; bicycle
suit, $16: silver water pitcher, 9315; oak
Writing desk, 314; oak and plush rock-
er, $10; traveling bag, :89; pneumatic
saddle, $7: brass inkstand, 37; knit knee
pants, 86; silver flask, $6; pair trousers,
$6; briar pipe, $5.50; one liVe pig, $5;
shaving set, 35; silk umbrella, 35; pair
shoes, 35; 1 dozen photographs, $4.50;
one silver mounted cane, 34.50; J apan-
ese cigar stand, 84; fountain pen, 34;
pair fancy vases, 34; one hat, $3.50; box
cigars, 33; box bicycle hose, 83; box
cigars, $3; bicycle shoes, 33; pair rab~
bits, $3; box chocolate bonbons, $2.50;
bicycle lamp, 82.
Camp at Niantic.
The general orders for camp at'Nian-
tic require that men enlisted in 1894
must receive instructions at the armory
on an average of two evenings per week
until camp time, August 11. “Men en~
listed after June 30 may be taken to
camp and perform duty without pay.
Such men must be carried on the pay-
roll as “recruits” or “absent with
leave. ”
The brigadier general is instructed to
enforce strict military discipline during
camp, to cause schools of instruction
to be ordered by commanding officers
of the different organizations to take
place every afternoon, beginning Au-
gust 11, and continuing to Thursday,
16th. inclusive; Sunday, Friday and
Saturday (18th) excepted, between the
hours of 1 and 5 p. m.
Especial attention will be given to
guard duty, particularly to the officers
guards on post. Rifle practice must be
had, if the new rifle range is sufficient-
ly complete to accomplish the purpose.
Under the head of transportation each
one small trunk for each officer. ”
The same method of feeding the men
as last year will be employed this year.
of last year a bill-of-fare superior. to
that can be furnished for-not exceeding
37 per man for the eight days. Of this
vided the men. are satisfied to pay the
balance.) The only alternative to this
plan is to furnish companies uncooked
rations and let them provide for them-
selves.
Requisitions for clothing, equipments,
etc, must be forwarded to the adjutant
general’s office before July 30. The
governor will review the brigade on
Friday, August 17. I
Struck on His Head in the Street.
Tuesday evening at about 6:15 o’clock
as a trolley carwith motorman Willey
and conductor G. F. Flinn in charge was
rounding the curve at East and Van
’Zant avenues, the latter who was col-
lecting fares, lost his balance and fell
to the ground, his head striking the
cover of a street water box. He was
picked up andplaced in a carriage and
in company With Dr. Baker, who had
been hastily summoned he was taken to
the hospital where he now lies in a
critical condition.
It was thought by the physicians that
he could not live. the night through
and his wife, who resides in Bridge-
port, was summoned to his bedside,
.where she now is. ,'He rallied this
morning and is holding his own, but
doctors Baker and Burke are fearful
that he has received a fracture-of the
skull, which cannot be determined'for
some heurs yet.
Flinn is theson of the late Robert
Flinn and prior to his employment by
the Tramway company was a messen-
. ger between this city and New York.
He also kept a drug store in Bridge-
port at one time and has filled several
positions as drug clerk in town, and at
Denver, Col. .
‘—'--—". F———._. .__._.
G. Fred. Flinn.
Mr. G. Fred. Flinn who fell from a
trolley car Tuesday evening, and sus-
tained serious, injury, is reported as
improving. at the hospital and his
clgances of recovery, as being favor-
a'le.
Alpha Wheel club took place on 'Satur-r ,
day last. The day was an ideal one for ‘
- Sarsaparilla.
of the guard, regarding sentinels and
company is limited to two chests and
It is believed that with the experience'
amount the state wlll pay one-half (pro-‘
iloiii WELL SPENT
THINK rr OVER
.155 you read this and consider
these instances. '
I
Take the case of Mr. Peter Dulac, Jr..
who. works in the pulp mill at Fair-
field, Me. He is a hard-working, indus-
trious man, but his blood became im-
pure, and he became so run down that
he had to give up work. Allen’s Sarsa-
parilla straightened him out. That
was money well spent. V Read what he
says: AIRFIELD, MAINE,
GENTLEMENt—I want you to know
what your Sarsaparilla has done for me.
I was troubled with impure blood, and
although I have always been a strong,
tough man, I had to give up work. My
skin was all covered with blotches. The
doctors here said it was eczema. They
treated me, but in vain. I kept growing
worse. One. day while in Mr. Carle-
ton’s drug store,[ he desired me to try
Allen’s Sarsaparilla, and said he knew
it would cure me. I commenced to use
it and before I had taken one bottle, I
was able to go to work. I took two
bottles and felt that I was cured. This
spring I took two bottles more, and
can say that I am now in better health
than for ten years. I work hard every
day, and have had no signs of my old
troubles returning. I believeI am cured
as it has now been a year or more since
taking the first bottle. Yours, PETER
DULAC, JR. 3:. P. MAYO, witness
IT'S WORTH IT.
You‘d have to be rich to pay $1000 a
bottle for Allen’s Sarsaparilla, but here’s
r. man who says it is well worth that
sum. Read what. he writes regarding
this famous remedy.
KENXEBUNK, ME. cannot express
too forcibly the gratitude I feel for what
Allen’s Sarsaparilla has done for me. I
am now 76 years old, and for sixty years
I have suffered from Acute Rheumatism.
At the age of 16 I contracted this terri-
ble disease by exposure, and it has clung
to me all my life. The disease was
mostly in my right hip and back. I
have suffered terribly at times, so much
so that in ten minutes it would seem as'
thoughI suffered the agonies of a life-
time. Doctors and medicine seemed to
do no good until this spring, when I
bought a bottle of Allen’s Sarsaparillu
for my blood. It is a wonderful medi-
cine. It seemed as though I could feel
it going through every vein, and before
I had taken halfa bottle I could feel the
rheumatism leaving me. New I have
taken but one bottle and am free from
the disease for the first time in sixty
years. I am cured. One thousand
dollars would not cover the val of this
one bottle of Allen’s Sarsaparilla to me.
[Signed] LIJAH BUZZELL
THE STATION AGENT SPEAKS.
Salt Rheum is a very uncomfortable
disease, and is very obstinate and hard
to cure. Mr. C. E. Keys, Station Agent
at the~Maine Central Railroad at Rock-
land, who is so well known that his tes-
timony is valuable, was cured of his
Salt Rheum by Allen’s Sarsaparilla.
ROCKLAND, ME. Gentlemen:— I wish
to give my testimonial for Allen’s Sarsa-
parilla, as it has curedme of a. very dis—
agreeable disease. I had Salt Rheum
all over my hands, and could get nothing
to help me, until I began using Allen’s
I had not taken it but a
short time when the disease began to
disappear. By the time I had taken one
bottle I was all well, and have seen no
signs of it since. Fince taking your
valuable medicine I have been in perfect
health in every way, but I believe I
would be sick now if I had not used it.
It is worth $5.00 a bottle and would be
cheap at that price. C. E. KEYS, M.C.
R. R. Station.
Theodore Olsen Appointed.-
VAvhearing in the matter of the ap-
pointment of a trustee of the Herman
Snyder estate was held at the Probate
office before Judge Asa B. Woodward,
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Theodore
Olsen was appointed trustee, and
Messrs. Nelson Dickerman and Charles
Tristram, appraisers. The creditors
of the estate will meet at the Probate
office, July 2d.
. Was. Not Poisoned.
Coroner Doten. having investigated
the story that the death of Thomas
O’Mara of Stamford, which occurred
on May 13 last, was caused by Mrs.
O’Mara, whose alleged motive was to
secure $6,000 life insurance for which
he held policies, finds that the deceased
died from paralysis, resulting from
apoplexy, and not from the act of any
person. The Widow claimed the whole
thing was a blackmailing scheme.
I vii: omv PERFECT
. v , , ' ,
- Subs t1 tu te for Mo flier 3 Milk.
, - Newton Upper Falls, Mass.
Dear Sir-s :1-1 have used your Mellin’s Food
two years: can highly recommend It tothe
public. It Is surely the best food in the mar- c,
ket for infants and. young children : our little .
girl used it over two years. Q
. Mrs. M. J. HUNTER.
- Greeiéville, literature.
Den Slrsz—I am anurse. ave us your
Food I; great deal, and. Land it is the best
food used for infants. Yours respectfully.
Mrs. Osman Knxxrfix".
SEND forcin- book, “The Care um:
Feeding 3“ Infants," mailed
Free to any cadre-s.
Iloliberesoodale 00., Bohemians.
a
,ofi‘ himself he was prevented from so
' wane. The can! AlnlCAll’ 'rm co
Motorman
' ' ' Car.
. Trolley car's N as. 8 and 12 ‘joined to-
gether,‘. with motorman: Betts at the
brake, were run into Sunday» evening
about 5:30:0’c'lock by car ’No‘. 3. motor-
man .‘Pierce. Several persons were
hurt in the collision. Mrs. Manice De
F. Lockwood- had her ankle sprained
and Zita, daughter of B. C. Feeney of
the Houryan a daughter of John F.
number of the passengers jumped off
and escaped injury.
. The accident occurred at a point this
Side of Michael F. Walsh’s residence
on the Wilson Point Road.
Owing to the excitement caused by
the accident full particulars are hard
to obtain. _ At the Tramway office' Mr.
Mansfield informed a Gazn'r'rE-reprc-
sentative that Assistant Superintendent
had left the switch on Meadow street
by his orders after waiting twenty-five
minutes, and was proceeding slowly
along With motorman Pierce sounding,
the gong. When rounding the curve
at the top of the bill after passing un-
der the Danbury tracks, cars No. 8 and
12 were seen coming down the grade at
a rapid rate. Motor-man Pierce applied
the brake and reversed his motor bring-
ing his car to a stop before our 8 collid-
ed with them.
The above reported statement of
Dunbar is. not borne out by any of the
Witnesses interviewed nor is it believed
to be a true statement of the accident.
A Guerra representative called upon
Dr. Frank T. Hyatt this morning and
from him received a full and explicit
statement of the collision. Dr. Hyatt
says that cars 8 and 12 were detained
sometime at the point by No. 12 get-
ting off the track. After getting the
car back on the rail they started for
South Norwalk and were just beyond
Mr. alshfs house when they saw car
No. 3 coming towards them at a rapid
rate. The doctor says that he was sit-
ting on the front seat of car N o. 8 and
as soon as motorman Betts saw the ap-
proaching car he applied his brake with
his full strength and reversed his motor
bringing his car to a full stop. The
doctor further says that instead. of
standing by his car and applying the
brakes and reverse motorman Pierce
of N o. 3 deliberately jumped off his
car and allowed it to crash into No. 8.
When the two cars came together.
Pierce’s .car was thrown backward
about thirty feet while Betts’ car did
not move, showing conclusively that
the brakes on Pierce’s car had not been
set prior to his jumping off. Dr. Hyatt
says that while he made afight to jump
doing by the conductor, but that mo-
torman Betts stuck to his post and did
not leave it until his brakes had been
firmly set and his car brought to a
standstill. ,
This statementpf Dr. Hyatt is fully
corroborated by several others present
on the car at the time, every one mak-
ing the same statement as to motorman
Betts’ car being at a standstill at the
time of the collision and motorman
Pierce jumping off "and letting his ear
go.
Mrs. Lockwood received the [sprain
to her ankle by placing her foot against
the dash of No. 3 car as it struck
No. 8. The other accidents were caus-
ed by the sudden reversing of N o. 8 by
motorman Betts, which threw the oc-
cupants against the forward seats.
From all the facts gleaned it would
appear as though Assistant Secretary
Dunbar is to blame for sending car No.
3 off the switch and that motorman
Pierce got scared and deserted his car
when he should have remained at his
post. In addition to this there seems
to be a deliberate attempt on the part
of some one to shield motorman Pierce
and place the blame on motorman Betts
who bravely remained at his post.
Whether this is from favoritism or be-
cause those on car No. 3 were to blame
for the accident is not known.
Mrs. Chester K. Stone and son Har-
old are visiting friends in Ridgefield.
Mrs. Frank H. Hoyt, her daughter
Helen and son Raymond of Stamford,
are visiting friends on West avenue.|
James Gallagher the old Democratic
war horse of New Haven, is a candidate
for the collectorship of the port of New
Haven.
NEW ENTERPRISE.
Certainly this is a progresswe ago.
One New York Firm known throughout the
whole country as n
“The BuSIest Firm on Earth.
who began first selling on the weekly pay-
ment plan. *
LUDWIG BAUMANN it COMPANY
have gotten out awonoerfullv comprehensive
catalogue. . handsome flexible illustra
work which is one of the most valuable refor-
enoe books ever made. and answers its pur-
pose beyond a. question. which is to enable
attics desiring household goods. Furniture.
garnets. Cutlery. Desks. Silverware. Kitchen
and Laundry Articles. Baby Carriages. Flue
Parlor Suits. etc..to select what they want.
from this pictorial guide to Homemaking
m... "assessors"
cy. svermnowevr -
where FREIGHT PAID and give {mosh
FARE to outrof-town buyers. .
By sendma 10 cents postage to Mail
'Orde'r Dcpartmentanyone can get tlm
work, also Price List free. - .
They are now furnishing thousands of
homes for hardly any deposit down and very
little each week.
lllllWlB BAUMAIIII &. llllMP’Y.,
502, 504, 506, 508, 510, 512 and 514,
8th Ave bet 35th & 36th Sts.
Jr 268 West 36th St., New York.
The Ludwig Ban-all .- Confr- Inch.
0173 'll‘lBKS.
no a deposit: balance. 500. week.
no 34 deposit; balance. "0. week.
I“ 8| do osit: balance. 81 week. .
m 87.60 eposlt: balance. 81.5 wool.
no deposit: balance. 81.50 week.
so on by special arrangement.
HENRY T’ILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
s 0 UTH NOR WALK, CONN.
l7 .
—Manufacturer of—
‘ ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
A PRACTICAL EVERYDAY
F R E E containing over 2.500
tasted recipes. are
panel, bound in cloth. Don't fall to
filWATCH-CLOGK
. the new... novelty of the age. ‘For full particular-
Plerce IJumps Off His '-
Flynn, had their heads out. A large .
Dunbar had reported that car No. 3 '
Famili Carriages. nourishing a .
l ‘1 . r, ,4 ..
WHAT PASKOLA. l8 DOING.’
“ Dr;- G. W. Babcock. of Chel °
hft lgives me great pleasure 8::‘s£1¥.l:a{lfé
‘ 1}“ est tcrms of Your delightful preparation
..t:‘é‘.l‘:ix33‘2§i.“3.l°“‘ ..., News h..-
fiefi' crIeatnrei; c H says she feels like a
r. nines . o in.ofS -
“Paskola is'mdeed a. food shilling. all. lilies 156%.
I have already aincd six and one gulf pounds.
Mr. Charles . Issues. 413 Main street War:
caster, Masonsays: “I have tried mam; doc.
tors and countless patent medicines—all were
of noi avail till I took ‘Paskola.’ . To eat a meal
fgfitvmsogprazure. erStofor-o it has been a
, rs. . . asey. o ewton. N. J., : “
rize 'Paskola' beyond my feeble desrszifi’pstionl.
fglhfisyiccomplished more than you claim for
Mr.‘ J. Calvin Barnard, of London N H
says: “My friends and doctor tho ' ‘ "
die, but the first dose of Paskola angel: ta1 lilillg
appetite and I be In to ' . '
twentilpounds in‘five wieglrldg have gained
Mr. . Leonard. of Biddeford, M9,, says: “I
have derived more benefit from two-thirds of
a bottle of ‘Paskola’ than from all the inedi-
“all:preselected"it?-2......
2839533?héll‘k‘fiilt‘é‘l’e‘luill’i‘fil my all
saturates-l.0...... .. .im
£11122 ble'lgsisrihigysfihfi have fgainedrilax pgldldd-s
ever so much bitteg.’l’me 0 PaSkola and feel
Bucklin's Arnica Salvo.
The Best Salvein the world for Cut:
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Foyer Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
thlblaina, Corns and all Skin Erup
trons, and pos1tivcly cures Piles, or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
Erfectsatisfaction, or money refunded
we 25 cents per box. For Sale ba
3. B. Hale. .
- "__‘—‘<.-
Beware of Ointme Ms for Calarrh that coir-
minMercdry . -,
as mercury will surely destroy the sens
of 'smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering the mucouse
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions of physicians
as harm they do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s
Catarrh cure be sure you get the'genuine.
It is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & 00., Toledo, 0..
Sold by druggists, 75c.
.,>.___._.__.-._.
Stamford will have an Independence
day celebration and parade.
6v
"'HAT WILL DO 11'
Medical writers claim that the success—
ful remedy for nasal catarrh. must be non-
irritating, easy of application, and one
that will reach the remote sores and
ulcerated surfaces. The history of the
efforts to treat ‘catarrh is proof positive
that only one remedy has completely
met these conditions, and that is Ely’s
Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant
remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing
else has ever done, and both physicians
and patients freely concede this fact. Our
druggists keep it.
HENRY HUSS.
Restaurant. Cafe and Smokinc Boom.
GRAND CENTRAL mirror, -
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from Waiting room of New
York
ew Haven‘t; Hartford Railroad. tf32
(
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
‘ FOR SALE,
Wilton Av'enue
0n
APPLY TU
Charles Olmstead.
cm ‘ '. , .
GO . RIGHTS.
0A1! I OBTAIN A PAM!!! lint
v unremaeanmam
m 0: ”In in .
strictly confidential. Annulmkot -
Patents and how :‘I
4
“(II
conm Addre-
.Px'wuuyaoux. :01 WA!
gACNoER
‘ :s'raausuco mo.
_Nearly'100,000 Now in Use.
HIGHEST A‘VARD BESTOWED,
, \VORLD'S FAIR. CHICAGO.
Grdnd‘amiUiprlglit Piano *
, Q is RARE woona
.I'. 0. Box I".
‘.
/‘
‘ New York (210:. N. Y. -
‘ iio Friedman: resist, N.Y
Norwalk Chronicler