i .Eii‘ried a daughter of Elizabeth Jessup
Historical 'and Biographical.
WEs'ri’oR'r, Coma, June 23, 1894.
EDITOR 0F Cranium—In your week-
ly of the 22d inst., in report of trials
of Mrs. Halliday, you allude to District
Attorney Hill and give his photograph.
In or about 1770 Deacon Hill, of Green.
field Hill. lived and had sons David,
Eben. Joseph, Dimon, William and
Jabez, and I don’t know. how many
more, David studied directly under
Dr. Timothy Dwight, who was the set-
tled minister on Greenfield Hill in 1787,
and continued there until 1795, when
made President of Yale. David Hill
went as minister on a missionary tour
among the Mohawk Indians, back of
Albany. This he told me in the early
part of this century. He married my
father’s only sister, was in our state
legislature nineteen years, most of the
time as Senator. He gave up preach-
ing about 1812. For a number of years
he was Judge of Probate, and nearly
half a century selectman of the town
of Fairfield. His brother Joseph mar-
ried Sarah Banks, a daughter of Hez-
ekiah Banks and oldest of three sisters
and four brothers, my mother being
the second sister. ' They were the lineal
descendants of John Banks who came
to this country some time before 1640
and~ settled in Wethersfield. In 1651
be, John Banks, came to Fairfield
(Greens Farms) and settled. In 1665
he was one of five on a committee to
attach Greens Farms to Fairfield- The
_ doings all being recorded in Hartford.
, _ His will made in 1684 mentions his sons
:.‘_ John,g‘amuel,‘0badiah_ and Benjamin.
I This / t, Benjamin, was the father of
Hezekiah Banks andlgrandfather of J o-
seph Hill’swife and great-grandfather
of the‘District Attorney of Sullivan
county, N. Y., and a resident of Monti;
cello. One grandfather, Hezkiah; mar-
‘ T Couch, great-grandmother of your hon-
ored townsman, Gen. D. N. Couch.
HORACE STAPLES.
0
Another Road Race in Prospect.
It is said that Clinton Seeley, the
‘ speedy Norwalk bicyclist, lwill shortly
, endeavor to arrange a road race in
Stamford. The course will be through
the principal streets of the city. where
everyone will ,have an opportunity to
obtain a glimpse of the flyers. A num-
ber of attempts to get up a road race
have been made during the past few
months. but with very poor success,
and it remains to be seen what Mr.
Seeley’s influence with the wheelmen
of Stamford will amount to.—Advocate.
‘
x
A
She Deserves It.
The public school teacher is ofi‘ on
her vacation. May it be a happy one,
the board good and cheap, the com-
pany agreeable andsport congenial.
N 0 one earns a rest so faithfully as she
does, or needs it more or appreciates it
better. The public school teacher
shares with the American mother
the custody of the children of the
state,,and has in her keeping the future
citizens Of the nation. Rest, health
and content attend her‘in her summer
outing—New Haven Union. .
: ‘Wlll Prosecute.
A party came to this office Tuesday
afternoon and volunteered the infor-'
mation that David Whitlock who it is
claimed received rough treatment some
weeks since at the hands of one Barlow
who has charge of the reservoir, had
not yet recovered from the assault, and
still bore black and blue marks as the
result of the same. He further said
that Daniel Whitlock, of Newark N. J .. l
a brother of the injured man would
prosecut :IBarlow.
i—J ..
Will (to to Danbury.
A special meeting of Phoenix Engine
company was held Tuesday evening, at
which it- was voted to accept the chal-
lenge of Kohanza hose company to.
play a game of base ball in Danbury,
Thursday, July 12th. It was decided
to purchase new uniforms, consisting
of white caps, white trousers and black
stockings. 'They will leave on the
10:14 train. ~
William Walter Phelps in his will be-
‘queathed $50,000 to Yale university.
TAKE
AYEIl’S
' EH10 Only . \ .
Sa'rsaparilla
‘AT THE WORLD’S FAIR.
IT LEADS
ALL OTHER '
The 4th at Norwalk Park.
The Fourth of July will bea great
day at Norwalk Park. There will be
two biill games on that day between
the Norwalk Park’s and the Harlem
Athletic club. The first Will be played
at 10 a.m. and the afternoon game Will
be called at 4 o’clock. In addition to
the ball games there will be athletic
games consisting of a 100 yards dash
for a silver cup, 20 yards: sack race for
a $2.50 gold piece, one mile bicycle race
for a silver pitcher, 100 yards fat men’s
the pig. open only to colored men, and
a tug of war between two local teams
for a silver cup. In addition to these
there will be dancing in the afternoon
and evening, and a ladies handsOme
gold watch Will be drawn for in the eve-
ning. The entries for the athletic
games will close at Hale’s drug store at
8 p.m. on the evening of July 3.
Death of William L. James.
William L. James died very sudden-
ly at his home in Broad River, Tuesday
evening, aged about 65 years. He had
been complaining for some time but it
was not thought that his sickness was
of a serious nature. Between 5 and 6
o’clock he was taken with an apoplec-
tic fit from which be revived, but in
about ten minutes sank back dead.
The deceased was perhaps as well
known as any man in town. He had
served as selectman and gave excellent
satisfaction. He was a strong demo-
crat and a hard worker for the success
of that party. He was a tar-roofer by
occupation and had completed several
large contracts in his line throughout
the state. . _
His wife and five children—Daniel
Wm. L. , Thomas, N ellie,Mrs. Dana Bis-
sell and Mrs. Fred. Smith—survive him.
Riordan-O’Sulllvan-
Mr. M. J. Riordan and Miss Mamie
A. O’Sullivan, daughter of John O’Sul-
livan, were married at St. Mary’s
church,'by Rev. W. J. Slocum, at 9
o’clock, this morning. Thomas Rior-
dan, a brother of the groom, acted as
best man and Miés Janie O’Sullivan, a
sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid.
The bride was attired in'a tan colored
traveling dress trimmed with lace.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride’s parents
on Smith street..- After a short wed-
ding tour they will make N orwalk their
abiding place.
Meeting of School Visitors.
At a meetin of the Board of School
Visitors held ast evening, the acting
School Visitors were instructed to
issue to all teachers of our town now
holding certificates of qualification,
new certificates which shall be legal
until revoked. And also,:that the act-
ing visitors be in session Monday after
noon at 4 o’clock, Sept. 3d next, at the
Over River school house, for the pur-
pose of examining newly appointed
teachers, and that district committees
employing such, give them due notice
of the time andtplace of said meeting.
Miss Juliet Gregory of Danbury will
spend the summer with Mrs. George
Ward Selleck on Camp street.
*TheNewYurWee lylrihune
AND
a
TH
EKLY GAZETI
One Year,
ems: n arms.
.4
Address all orders
to the GAZETTE.
’ Cool Comfort
FOR the hot Summer days can be found by making a selection from.
our large and varied assortment of feather weight Summer goods.
Among the specialties are‘ all wool striped flannel Coats
All wool striped flannel Trousers
All silk Pongee‘ Oits
White Duck 'lgousers
-.
$3.00 each.
, $2.50 pair.
$3.00 each.
$1.00 a pair.
0
- And manyvother kinds to suit the most fastidious both in style and price.
Clothiers and Family/lore, ' ,
279, 28] and 283 Broadway
, Bet. Chambers and Reade Sts.,
new YORK.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
or money‘ returned.
race for a silk umbrella, a pig race 'for ‘
o
Obituary.
l
a
BENJAMIN F. BROWN.
This well-known citizen of Wilton
died very suddenly at 3 o’clock Sunday
morning presumably from the effects
fore be had seemingly enjoyed robust
health. Mr. Brown, who was born in
Pound Ridge. N. Y., about sixty years
inary and in 1856 established a private
conducted successfully for nearly thir-
ty years. Mr. Brown was a refined
and courteous gentleman, an excellent
teacher and withal an excellent man of
affairs, one in whose probity and good
judgment his fellow. townsmen trusted,
as was shown by his repeated election
to various public offices, and his being
selected to settle numerous estates.
The hundreds who were instructed by
him will mourn the loss of a'personal
friend as his heart and his home were
ever open to any of his “boys” when-
ever they visited the scenes of their
schoolbo days. He represented Wil-
ton in the last legislature and at the
time of his death was town treasurer.
He leaves a wife and one son, The de-
ceased drove to Norwalk, Friday after.
noon and was in apparent good health.
Elections Monday Night.
OUR BROTHERS’ LODGE.
At a meeting of Our Brothers’ Lodge
I. O. O. F., held Monday evening, the
following officers were elected :
N. G.—Gehurdus Worden.
V. G. —-George W. Day.
R. S.——Bradley S. Keith.
P. S,——-St.John Merrill.
T. —John H. Wade.
,CONCORD DIVISION.
The semi—annual election of Concord
Division,,S. of T., was held Monday
evening and resulted as follows : .
W. P.—Bertha Godfrey.
W. A.—Lottie Coleman.
R. S.—-Lewis Hubbell. .
A. R. S.—William I. Comstock. ‘
F. S.——William A. Kellogg.
T.—William A. Pryor. '
Chap—Nathan E. Peck. _
Com—Roy al Worden.
A. C.-—Clarence Whitney.
I. S.——Howard Worden.
P. W. P.—Charles N. Adams.
A§CIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS.
.A meeting of the local council, A. O.
H. was held Monday evening, and offi-
cers were elected as follows : .
President. —Patrick Slattery.
Vice-President.—Patrick Burns.
Recording Scribe—Hugh McCarthy.
Financial Scribe. —Joseph Gavan.
Treasurer+P. B. Kavanah. .
Sergeant-at-arms.-—John Me Namara.
Door Keeper.—Philip McCarthy.
Warning to Postm asters.
Postmaster General Bissell has ad-
dressed an important circular to Post-
masters of .the first, second and third
classes, revivmg, so far as postal ofii-
cials are concerned, the famous order
of President Cleveland. dated July 14,
1886, warning all_ officeholders from in-
terfering in political matters. The gist
of that order is this : ,
The influence of Federal ofii ceholders should
not be felt in. the manipulation of political
primary meetings and nominating conven-
tlons. The use by these ofiic1als of their po-
SItion to compass their selection as dele ates
to political conventions is' indecent an un-
fair; and proper regard for the proprieties
and requirements of ofiic1a1 place will also
prevent their assuming the active conduct of
political campaigns.
To this resurrected admonition (Mr.
" Bissell adds a few words of explana-
tion and advice, and intimates that the
Postmasters of the fourth class will re-
ceive a copy of the circular at an early
day. Mr. Bissell’s advice to his army
of subordinates is interesting, and con-
tains valuable hints on gOOd breeding
and the proper relations that should
exist between Postmasters and citizens.
An Honored Guest.
Judge Isaac Atwater, of Minnesota,
is a guest of Major Gen. Darius N
Couch; To-morrow he goes to New
Haven, to respond for his class of 1844,
fifty years ago, at its alumni meeting.
While in Yale, he was the GAZETTE
senior’s classical teacher and on going
west to settle in the frontier village of
St. Anthony in the territory of Min-
nesota, he strenuously urged his stu-
dent to accompany him and help start
a newspaper. Want of capital made
this impossible, but a classmate, the
late Major T. M. Newson. who recently
died while consul to Malaga, Spain,
did accompany Judge Atwater and the
two were soon running the St. An-
.thony Express, the first paper, if we
Sbusequently Judge Atwater became
one 01 the. promoters and founders of
Minneapolis, now the Queen City of
the great northwest. Much of Min-
neapolis’ signal prosperity and phe-
nominal growth, is due to the Judge’s
fosesight and personal energy.
P. O. Orders.
New blank forms for postofiice money
orders Will be issued July 1. At the
same time there will be a reduction of
ance :with an act of congress. The new
rates are to be as follows:
On orders less than $2.50 three cents;
over $2.50 and less than 85, five cents;
over $5 and less than $10, eight cents;
over $10 and less than $20, ten cents;
over $20 and less than $30, 12 cents;
over $30 and less than $40, 15 cents;
over $40 and less than $50, 18 cents;
over $50 and less "than $60, 20 cents;
over $60 and less than $75. 2-5 cents;
over $75 and less than $100, 30 cents.
glow order will be issued for more than
' r
A‘
er—
Catholic Services at Camp. .
Brigadier-General George Haven,
commanding the National Guard, has
inv1ted the Rev. Thomas W. Braden,
ick, pastor of St. Peter’s church, Hart-
ford, to officiate as chaplain to the R0-
man Catholic members of the National
Guard at the next camp in Niantic.
Father Broderick will celebrate mass
at 8.0’0100}! Sunday morning", August
12. in the tent of the Y M ,C. A.,
where a temporary altar will be erect-
ed and Will be invited to participate in
the general religious, services in‘ the
evening. . ' -
" Home,Again.”
Mr. Frank ’B. Smith of Rushville,
Minnesota, is in town visiting relatives.
Mr: Smith was a son of the late Henr
Smtth and a brother of Stephen Hy
Smith, Esq., of Newtown avenue. He
’ is now one of the thrifty and successful.
business men of the far Northwestand
returns to his childhood’s home to greet
a host of relatives and friends here and
to sniff our salt-sea air.
of Saturday’s extreme heat, as thereto- ,
ago, was educated at the Armenia sem-r
school at Cannon’s station which he-
mistake not, to be issued that far west. .
charges on money orders, in accord: -
C22.
[:1
In
[in
m
5'3
w
En
Affilil'lfp‘
Man has =
but little
here below,
Let .him enjoy it. ,
— .A man who has good-
digestion can enjoy life
m under almost any condi-
t: tions.
:5! The Dysp'éptic, ..
BE
8:!
In
however, is continually “I
miserable. No amount of m
prosperity or indulgence
can make him otherwise _
Life becomes aburden and ‘
he looks upon the dark side
of everything with the
eyes of a pessimist. Noth-
ing will restore him to
the proper condition to m
enjoy life until his diges-
tive organs are set to
rights.
Allen’s . «
Salsaparilla
is guaranteed to do it if
taken faithfully. No cure.
no pay. Sold by all deal-
ers. ‘
H
Vanni»
Tlfifiillllllfillfiflfi
4n
The Assassin’s Brother.
Early Wednesday morning the atten-
tion of Policeman O’Neil of Stamford
was called to a group Of Italians taking
leave on the station platform of one of
their number. This one had in his
hand a roll of bills amounting to $1,600.
On inquiry the officer learned that the
man was a brother of Santo, President
Carnot’s assassin. and that he was then
starting for New York to sail for France.
He has been in Stamford nearly a year.
F. E. Brady of Norwalk, who is
night clerk at the Stamford station,
saw Santo and his money, which in-
cluded a roll of greenbacks and a pile
of gold and silver com. He had it in a
bag. The man conversed with some of
the employees at the depot, telling
them that he was the brother Of Car-.
net’s assassrn. of whose deed he seemed
to be proud rather than otherwise. He
Said he was going over to do what he
could to help him, but did not explain
just how he expected to render assist-
ance. Santo explained that his brother
had no choice but to commit the crime.
He belonged to a circle of anarchists
who had voted to put Carnot out of the
way, and the lot fell to the man who is
now in a French prison. This agrees
with the stories cabled from Paris.
_ Sons of St. George.
The annual State reunion of the Sons
of St. George occurs at Pleasure Beach
Bridgegort on July 5th, with athletic
sports, bicycle races, dancing, etc.
Death of Benjamin Douglas.
Benjamin Douglas, one of the best
known Republicans in Connecticut and
a member of the old firm of W. & B.-
Douglas, the largest manufacturers of
irom-pumps in the world, died at his
home in Middletown, Thursday night,
aged seventy-eight years. Mr. Douglas
came of an old Colonial family, whose
members were prominent in the Revo-
lution. He was interested in many
public enterprises and philanthropic
works. He was prominent in support
of the anti-slavery movement. He was
at the birth of the Republican party,
and helped to nominate John C. Fre-
mont. He was a member of the Elec-
toral College when Lincoln was first
elected. Mr. Douglas filled many po-
sitions of honor and trust in‘ Middle-
town and this state. He was Mayor of
member of the General Assembly in
1854, and Lieutenant-Governor in 1861.
Winners of Yale Prizes.~
The winners in the prize speaking at
Yale, were announced by President
Dwight Wednesday evening. The De-
Forest medal, valued at $250, was
awarded toJobn Loomer Hall, eon of
Vice President John M. Hall of the Con-
solidated road. Mr. Hall was .the win-
ner of the Pen chk prize in his junior
year. The James Gordon Bennett
prize for the best essay on political
economy and literature was awarded
to F. W. Kilbourne of Meriden, Conn.
been won and it is the income of $1,000.
[Pilgrim Officers.
At a meeting of Pilgrim Council, 0.
U. A. M., held Wednesday evening,
the following officers‘were elected :
Councilor—Frederick Ferris.
Vice Councilor-Themas Longstafi'.
‘Re‘cording Scribe—J. N. Whitney:
Asst. Recording Scribe—H. F. Dayle.
Financial Scribe—W. H. Stafford.
Treasurer—Edelbert Osterbanks.
Inductor—J udson Cable.
Examiner—John 0. Rogers.
Inside Protector—J. B. Duncan.
Outside Protector—W.A. Osterbanks.
...
Plaintiff Non-Suited.
Judge Thayer on Wednesday grant.
ed the motion for a non-suit made by
the defence last Thursday in the Stam-
ford suit of, Morey vs. Hoyt. The argu-
ments were the longest ever made on
such a motion in this county, over ten
hours being consumed. Ex—State Atty.
Olmstead of Stamford, and Atty. Dav-
enport of Bridgeport, were for the de.
fence and Sto‘ dard, Bishop & Shelton
and S. Fessenden for the plaintiff. An
appeal will be taken.
, The Consolidated Sells.
The Consolidated road has disposed
in New York recently and consisted of
$100,000 worth of New England second
mortgag bonds, which had been held
by the onsolidated for a number of
years. The bonds were acquired in
payment of traffic balances and has al-
ways paid to; the Consolidated at the
, rate of 6 per cent. interest. '
tI
a:
of their entire interest in the New Eng-.
land road. The sale was consummated ,
Middletown. from 1849 to. 1855, and a ,
This is the first time that the prize has,
l
- Shot in“the Groin. ~'
John McGraw, 17, amused himself
Wednesday by throwing fire crackers
in Mo Chang’s laundry at Waterbury.
The hinaman became enra ed and
shot McGraw in the groin. The boy
is expected to die. Moy Chong has
been arrested.
His Jaw Dislocated.
ing a horse's hoof in . Stamford, on
Wednesday, he received a-kick from
the animal which landed on his jaw
and knocked him out for about half an
hour.. His jaw was dislocated and he
sustained an ugly gash on the side of
the face. . ,
Summer Meeting.
.The summer meeting of the Green-
wich DriVing association will take place
' at Field Point Park July 4. Races will
begin at 1:30 p. m. There will be five
events;2:55 class,purse 8150; 2:28 class,
purse $200; 3 minute class. purse $150.
The other two events will consist of
exhibition one-half mile and mile
races by colts to beat the record,
I
. Fell Down Stairs.
Clara, the youngest dau hter of Mr.
and Mrs. J arvis Kellogg, 'stinguished
herself by falling downa flight of cellar
stairs at‘her home on Center avenue,
Wednesday. She struck the cement
covering of. the cellar bottom with a
dull sickening. thud, and remarkably
escaped all injury aside from a few
bruises on her limbs, body and face.
Stl‘i‘e took more time in coming up the
s irs.
‘ v‘ 7‘
25c Will Buy a Wife
or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. Mer-
l
‘ rill, of Fairdale,N. Y. says : “Dr.Hand’s
Colic Cure is far in advance of any
remedy of the kind I ever used. . It will
quiet baby when she is screaming with
pain.” Ask some mother who has used
‘ this remedy about it. When your baby
is cross and fretful while teething apply
Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion to the gums.
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
George W. Hoytv of Rowyaton, and
Miss Alice Callen, of Riverside avenue
.were married by Rev. F. E. Robbins,
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glass widow of the
late William Glass has returned to
Norwalk after an extended visit with
friends in ROckport, N. Y
Mr. E. L'. Thorp of New York, is reg-
istered at the N orwalk Hotel. Mr.
Thorp was a former resident of France
street, this city, but this'is his first visit
here in five years.
The A. C. Wheeler .straw hat manu-
factory will shut down on Tuesday next
for a few weeks, after one of the most
prosperous seasons ever enjoyed at that
establishment. '
!
w l __-
AQUistulo
M A G I C
IRON-TONE
(NON-ALCOHOLIC)
The ideal Tonic Beverage for Nerve,
. Brain and Blood, on drau ht at the
principal soda fountains at 5c. per
. glass. Bottles Extract Magic iron-
Tone for home use, 25c. One
bottle makes a quart of the
best Iron Tonic Syrup in
the world. . Delicious
' in ice water. .Will
keep indefinitely.
Does not affect
the teeth.
FOR SALE av
DRUGGISTS AND CONFECTIONERS.
-NEW ENTERPRISE.
Certainly this is a progressrve ago.
One New Yor Firm known throughout tho
whole country as _ n
“The Busnest firm on Earth.
who began first aollingon the weekly pay-
ment lan.
L DWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY
have gotten out awonoerfully comprehensive
catalogue. a handsome flexible illustrated
work which is one of the most valuable retor-
cnce books ever made. and answers its pur-
pose beyond a question. which is to enable
rties desiring household goods. Furniture.
artists. Cutlery. Desks. Silverware. Kitchen
and Laundry Articles. Baby Carriages. Fina
Parlor Suits. etc..to select what they want
from this pictorial guide to Homemaking
without the cost or trouble of a visit to the
city. This live firm now «Humming
where FREIGHT PAID and give
FAREto out-Of-town buyers. ’ .
By sending 10 cents postage to Mail
Order Departmcntanyone can get this
work, also Price Listfrec. .
They are now furnishing thousands of
homes for hardly any deposit down and very
- little each week.
lllllWlli BAHMAllll 8:. BMW,
502, 504, 506, 508, 510, ' 512. and 51‘,
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61 268 West 36th St. , New York.
Tho Ludwig Baum-I'd Coco’y'o Incl.
’ 0‘33 TIIHS. /
no wort it. a deposit: balance. we. week.
aco wort ‘l. u depositzlbalancc. 75c. week.
$50 worth. 65 deposit: balance. 31 week.
on wort ‘l. 87.50 deposit: balance. 81.8 w
m worldl. no deposit: bglanco. $1.50 weak.
And so on by special arrangement.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SO UTE NOB WALK, CONN;
—Manu1acturer of— ‘-
Family Carriages. Victonasfinnies in:
ALL KINDS OF .REPAIBING.
F R BE f::‘..‘t‘“.".'ti’;:’..’*R
pages, beam! in clash. Don’t fail-to
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the greatest novelty of the age. For full particulars
address TIC G‘urnmmx TEA C0
’1:
A ritAcricn. EVERYDAY '
000K? 300K ,.
_ While Jonathan Morgan was scrap' f 04
l
"slit null nylon A list
Simple Advice ‘to- nymphets.» . ‘ ‘
s
Indigestion is caused by a tired stomach 'us
as a sore back after working is caused by tired
muscles. 'Ihe_remedy in either case is rest.
Rest is the rationaLcure for every ache and
disorder that is caused by overwork. There
is but one way to rest your stomach and other
digestive organs without starving. and that is
by tenant to the use of artificially directed
Processes have been dis
meat and vegetables can be emet‘gdwgggd};
of the body and thus fitted for immediate ab-
solrpttpi} without: ritual-change. . ‘
_asoaisauc ao bu ' .
steamer :ri' it thinness
i O 0 r . .
8%“??? of 931$er 13m. 1 but it aids the di-
y i s use. 6 ”panic 'l '
able to eat and onjo those trinksfighigdnhidf '
heretofore caused t 9 most frightful dim-ed:
The wonderful secret of health and disoas ’
ls hiddenalmost entirely in the food we sate
If we take care of our digestion. if we; eat."
gropefifofid. glioltihanfcs archwo shall always
ewe. w a sic,weso .
mgrekcare for what we dealt. f uld take all t e
lo ness can _ euro y’ ood m '
than .by medicines. Paskola is 01(1): 0of, Mtiling
most important discoveries of our ago. Here
is the endence of what it can do for you.
Bninonron. N. J .. A ril 11th, 1894.
Gentlemen:—Atter b61118 tin or the care of
my physician for a long time and trying al-
flgtiicgheg {En}?! émpwn to science, 1 was
en
”firth” health, a 0 try Paskola as a last
e a ran. improvement and b -
fore I ha consumed the first 50c benefit Jifd
had no trouble. to retain it on my stomach as
all other preparations nauseated no. ’
I now have a ravenous appetite and can eat
~the most hearty food and know I am gaining
in flesh daily.
MRS. EMMA CLARK,
THE PBE-DIGESTED roon‘ 00..
30. Reade Street. New York.
G. A. Gregory lit 00.. 38 Wall street. Norwal.’
Conn. .
FACTS WORTH KNOWLNG,
In all diseases of the basal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be non— 7
irritating. Nothing satisfactory can be
accomplished with douches, snufl's pow-
ders or astringents, because they are irri.
tating, do not thoroughly reach the
affected surfaces and hould be abandon-
ed as worse than fail‘ures. A multitude
of persons who had for years borne all
theworry. and pain that catarrh can
inflict testify to radical and permanent
cures wrought by Ely’s Cream Balm.
Your druggist has it.
Mr. P. J. O’Neil and Miss Katie Kano
are to be married next week.
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salvo.
The Best Salve in the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
pperfec2t5satisftaction,gr money refunded
me can s per ox. For 8
g. R. Hale. ale b‘
.Miss Fannie K. Finch of Ansonia is.
visiting friends and relatives in Nor-
walk.
Beware of Ointme nts for Cafarrh that coup
tainMerctlry.
asmercury will suron destroy the sens
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering the mucous.
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 & C0,, 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.
HENRY HUSS.
Restaurant. cafe and‘Smokinv Room.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting room of New
ew Haven Ar. Hartford Railroad. ,
EUltEllicl tors
(0N INSTALLMENT PL AN”:
York
t132
FOR SALE,
On' -:- Wilton Avenue
APPLY Ti)
I
Charles » Olmstead.
.clVEAlSJRADElMRKs‘ .
COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN‘nAI ramp 9. Fol-f. "
U N Ga 00.. who have had 333%me
«moi-lance in the min i .
tion- strlctly coal! put A Handbookg g
hung-m "fiddle...“ m” °"‘
i set kosentrrec.
Patents on through Mann & Go. receive
genial notloolntho Scientilc Allen I. and
in are brought widely before the pub lowlan-
luneaweeln” “gleam! i ”dim-Wm "undid uthé
audition ofy scion wot lntho
world. 03 a car.
of new
con . shoots.
mu 5 00.. Raw YORK. 36 mnwaro'
‘ ”c a
’IANOE
Nearly 100,000 Now in Use.
manner AWARD 'BEsrowsn. , .
WORLD'S FAIR. CHICAGO. '
~I Grandma Upright Pianos .
; .
Now I‘m-Lg”; a I. ,
\, W912; RARE wo’ons7y
‘HO FIEIE AVE cs l‘6th-;St-.N-:YJ-z *
Norwalk Chronicler