A Wonderful Operation,
Perhaps no more interesting example
of the progress of surger can be given
than in the case of J ohn, oran, ‘a time-
keeper on the New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, who was recently saved by
the surgeon’s needle. Moran was almost
walled into a out where some laborers
were blasting heavy rocks,» near Port
Chester. His approach was unobserved,
and a considerable portion of him was
transferred to the ground several feet
beyond. Moran’s left arm was Virtu-
ally torn from the socket, and .a large
part of his scalp disappeared altogether.
The most serious wounds were in the
trunk. The abdomen was split open as
if it had been struck with a cleaver,
and the intestines fell out. _
army blanket was thrown over him, and
one of his aids was about to get a pine
box when the supposed dead man
groaned. No time was lost in picking
up all that was left of Moran and taking
the remains to the village. ~
. A local doctor telegraphed for_ Dr.
Weir of .New York. The intestines,
' which were covered with dirt and small
chips of wood and stones, were washed
and warmed with tepid Water. There
were twelve distinct lacerations of the
illium or small intestines. They were
carefully mended .w1th silk stitches.
Looking deeper into the cavity, parts
of Moran’s clothing were seen imbedw
ded against the spine. A silver watch
case, bent nearly double, had -'»- been
forced into the stomach. A piece of
the watch chain had lacerated the blad-
der. A brass button was found fast in
the liver. All of these foreign bodies
were removed, and the abdominal space
' was washed with a bichloride of_mer-
cury solution. Then all the lacera-
tions were mended with silk stitches.
Moran fully recovered and returned
to work with an imitation of “crazy
quilting” on his hip where the skin had
been lacerated in zig-zag fashion that
would defy the needle of the decora-
tive art worker. ——Stamford Advocate.
To be Exterminated.
Josiah Hubbard of Middletown, state
commissioner on peach yellows and the
twenty-two deputy commissioners, met
in Hartford, Saturday, and decided up-
on a plan of campaignnagainst the peach
tree disease known as the ,“yellows.” It
is intended to officially inspect every
peach tree in the state,between July 15
_ and September 2. Each tree found in-
fected with the dssease will be designa- I
led with a card “To Be Destroyed.”
The tree must then be burned within
ten days under a penalty of a fine of
from $100 to $500. The commissioners
of peach yellows and the deputy com-
missioners each receive $5 per day and
expenses while employed in the perfor-
mance of their duties. The deputy for
this section is George C. Comstock of
Broad River.
Biow Over to Long island.
Mr. Joseph Whitney and his three
sons went out for a sail Saturday after-
noon, intending to make a landing at
Cockenoe Island. The wind blew them
off shore and across the sound to
Lloyd’s Neck, L. I. Sifnday, Charles
Riley who was out sailing in the yacht
Marguerite brought the children safely
back to their homes. As there was a
high wind and Mr. Whitney’s boat a
small one, he decided to wait until to-
day before making a start for home.
According to all accounts the lads had
a sailing experience that they will not
soon forget.
7
The,Dog Star Grins.
Until the 11th of August the Dog
Star grins in rage against humanity, so
the ancients tell us. “The sea boils,
wine turns sour, dogs begin to grow
mad, the bile increases and irritates,
and all animals grow. languid. It is
a time of burning fevers, hysterics and
phrensies.” He would change his grin
to a howl if he was forced to ride from
here to South Norwalk in a certain car-
ryall we know of.
Large Forest Fire.
A big section of woodland on the
west side of the Connecticut spiritua-
lists’ camp ground on the Niantic River
is on fire. The woods and fields are
exceedingly dry and it is feared much
damage may be done. The fire at one
time threatened the Niantic camp
ground, but took another course and
now is burning westward.
An old.
Wants His Child. .
The question whether or not a man is
entitled to the custody of his child after
its commitment to the County home or
whether somebody else has a better
right to it, is soon to ,be decided by the
County commissioners. The decision
will affect not one, but many men whose
children have been taken from them
because of their. inability to prov1de
for them. .
' About two years ago. Hilmer Bedine
was sent from Bridgeport to the County
home. Hilm’er’s father is a Swede and
his name ‘is Gustav. He resides in the
‘West End and is a hard working man.
He has three other children and at that
time was unable to care for them all,so
Hilmer was sent to the home. Hehad
been there but a short time when-Mrs.
Daniel Green of West Norwalk visited
the institution. She had_ no children
and wanted a little boy to live With her.
The fair haired little Swede attracted
her attention and finally she .. took him
to her home. He was a bright little
fellow and she and her husband grew
to be very fond of him. In fact they
thought so much of him that now they
don’t want to give him up. About three
weeks ago Hilmer’s mother died and
Mrs. Green brought him to Bridgeport
to attend the funeral. He was so over.
joyed to see his father and brothers and
sisters that he didn’t want to go back.
When Mrs. Green wanted to return
he was not to be found and she finally
had to go without him. Later, it was
found that he had hidden in the house
of one of the neighbors till he saw her
leave. The boy’s father was also loath
to lose him. ‘He now has work and is
able to provide for all. his family, so he
applied to the commissioners to have
the child recommitted to“ hiscare.
Major Middlebrook presented the pe-
‘tition and immediately struck a snag.
Mr. and Mrs. Green didn‘t want the
boy to be taken from them and ap-
peared before the commissmners who
constitute the board of Management of
the home. They vigorously opposed
the granting of the petition. The com-
missioners have . now had the matter
under consideration for some time
and a decision is expected shortly.
.-..——.__———.‘ - p.---_.......,.- . ..
Recent Deaths.
. Mr. Chester A. Hawley died at his
home on the Westport road, this morn-
‘ing, in the 63d year of his age. The
deceased until his recent illness had
been employed as the manager of the
South Norwalk Beef company. His
wife, whose maiden name was Susan
Church, survives him. Mr. Hawley
was a native of Sou'hbury. _ .
Ray, son of George R. and Minnie S.
Wyman, died at his home on
street, Wednesday, aged 7 months and
26 days. _ ..
Mrs. Frederick W. DeKlyn died at
her home in Danbury Tuesday night.
The deceased was a sister-in-law of W.
F. DeKlyn of this city, and had a large
circle of friends here.
Ellen, the five months old daughter
of letter carrier John F. Healey'and
wife died at her home on Harriet
street, Wednesday.
King’s Daughters.
The King‘s Daughters of St. Paul’s
church held ,their last meeting for the
present, at the chapel on Berkeley
street, Tuesday .vemng. It resolved
into a reception and was greatly en-
joyed. Rev. Mr. Pond’s remarks were
listened to with much interest and en-
joyment. A vocal solo by Miss Anna
Staab was warmly applauded, as was_a
recitation by Mrs. W. A. Pryer; a bum
duet by the Misses Smith and Peck was
a pleasing feature, and a mandolin solo
by Mrs. Hoyt received deserved recog-
nition. Light refreshments were served.
Bequests to Public institutions.
The will of Mrs. Emily Fitch, who
died in New Haven last week, makes
the following public bequests: To the
Connecticut General Hospital for the
establishment of a children’s ward, in-
cludinganew and separate building,
$50,000; to the Yale Theological School,
$30,000; to the Hampton Normal Insti-
tution, Hampton, Va., $5,000; to the
New Haven Orphan Asylum, $5,000; to
the Connecticut Training School for
Nurses, 81,000, and to the Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Center Church,
32, 000. The estate amounts to $250,000.
lheNeanrkWee lylrihune
* EKLY GAZ n
One Year,
0; came DOLLJR.
I
Address all ordersto the GAZETTE.
Lewis.
wEEKLYNORwMKGM
HONEYWELL SPENT '
Public installation.
The public installation of the recent'
ly elected officers of Our Brothers
Lodge, I. O. O F..,drew togethera
crowd of Norwalk’s best citizens, scarce
one of whom did not open theireyes in
w'onderment at.the magnificently ap:
pointed room into which they were
ushered. , y
The following officers of the ‘Grand
Lodge were present, and conducted the
installa 'on exercises: .
Gran Master—Leopold Dilean, of
Hartford. ' ,
Deputy Grand Master—David R. Al-
ling, of New Haven. _
Grand Warden—L. H. ' Fuller, of
Putnam.
Grand Secretary—Frederick Botts-
ford, of Putnam.
.Grand Master—F. P. Blair, of Water-
bury. .
Grand Representative—W. H. Mari-
gold, of Bridgeport.
The officers installed were:
Noble Grand—Gehurdus Worden.
Vice Grand—George W. Day. .
Recording Scribe—Bradley S. Keith.
.lill’ermanent Secretary—St. John Mer-
ri .
Treasurer—John H. Wade.
Speecheswere made by each of the
grand officers, and by Brothers E. J.
ill and Bradley S. Keith, both mem-
bers of the grand lodge. _ _
The exercises were .greatly engoyed
by all present, even though it was a late
hour when they were finished. Ameng
Our Brothers who had not visited the
lodge room in sevbrel moons, and the
changes made were a matter of fully as
much surprise to them as to those With-
out the pale of the order. '
The grand officers were banqueted in
the commodious banquet room attached
to the lodge room. Three of them re-
mained over night and put up at the
Norwalk Hotel.
Between $3,000 and $4,000 have re-
cently been expended in refurnishing
the lodge room, and we doubt if there
be any Odd Fellow lodge in the state
that has a handsomer meeting room.
The room is heated by steam recently
introduced into the buildin‘g.
Artist Washburne has beautified the
walls and ceiling in an artistic manner.
On the wall to the right as you enter
the room are two pictures reaching
from near the ceiling to the baseboard.
The first represents the Good Samari-
tan succoring the traveler who went
down from Jericho and the other an
event in the life of David and Jonathan.
The ceiling has a heavenly look, sever-
al cherubs adding to the beauty of the
same.
The draperies at the windows and the
canopies at the ofiicers’ chaii s are ele-
gant. They are of silk brocade. very
wide, and were woven especially for
the lodge. The window draperies are
of an attractive red as is "no the canopy
over the Noble Brand’s chair; that of
the Vice Grand’s is of blue and the Eu-
campment tent is royal purple. Over
four hundred yards of goods were used,
the same being two yards wide and of a
superior quality.
The floor is covered with a rich Wil-
ton carpet made expressly for Our
Brothers and is a beauty. The furni-
ture appears to be new and is in keep-
ing with the other appointments of the
room. ’
Much credit is due Messrs. Arthur C.
Wheeler, Charles H. Glover, John H.
Wade, John H. Kenney and H. W.
Kemp, under whose immediate super-
vision the changes have been so success-
fully and expeditiously accomplished.
A reception will be held this evening
at the lodge room, for ladies and gen-
tlemen. There will be instrumental
and vocal music, a feature of the same
being music by the Jerome May bamo
club. Tickets, which are free, can be
secured of any member of the lodge.
Bewdre of 0int‘mcnrs1or Ua'arrh that con.-
zaiiiMercdi'y.
as, mercury will surely destroy the sense
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 possibiy derive from them. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & (10., 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 theigenuine.
It is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & 00., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 7 5c.
Cost of Evening Schools.
Comptroller Staub has drawn orders
for the support. of evening schools in
fifteen towns in the state, amounting to
$5,873.07. The allowance is $3 per
capital on the average attendance dur-
ing the term. The towns supporting
evening schools with the amount paid
to each are as follows:-— '
Hartford, $555; Ansonia, $74.07;
Bridgeport, 3379.83; Greenwich, $48;
Middletown, $116.04; New Haven,
$1,242; New Britain’ 3285; Norwich,
$600.75; Norwalk, $65217; Stamford,
$193.77; Vernon, $360; Wallingford,
$267.84; Waterbury, $873.60; Windham,
$147; New London, 878. y
.4...
Chronic Kickers.
A New Haven motorman says: “We
have developed a queer habit. When-
ever we stand still ofl' a car or in bed,
our right leg kicks at intervals and for
no purpose. whatever. We all have the
tapping kick and we will have it as long
'as there are footbells on the car plat.
forms. You see that we have to strike
the bellsat all the crossings. A new
man becomes as lame with hitting the
footbell the first day as a fellow learn-
ing to ride al bicycle. But, unlike the
bicyclist, we develop only one leg.
can’t keep my foot still 20 seconds at a
stretch.
New Aide for Governor Morris.
Colonel H. Holton Wood of Ansonia
has resigned his position as aide (to
camp on Governor Morris’ staff, giv-
ing as his reasods the press of- business
engagements and the ill health of his
wife. E. Shelton Cornell of New
Haven has been appointed in his place.
He is a well-known" politician in this
state, a prominent member of. the Mon-
manager of the “New Haven Morning
News.”
I-..‘ O >—— ______
The "Fighting Fifth.” "
the Fifth Regiment, Connecticut Vol-
unteers, the “Foot Cavalry,” will be
held at Norwich on‘theevening of Wed-
nesday, August 8, and the follOWing
day, August 9, which. is the {thirty-
second anniversary! of the battle of
Cedar Mountain', V3.2. 1 . rt, '
those present were several members of '
ticello club at New Haven and business ,
The twenty-eighth annual reunion of.
IS'DOUBLY EARNED;
THINK IT OVER .
As you read this and consider
these instances. -.
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. ‘ Read what he
says: _ AIRFIELD, MAINE,
GENTLEMEN:—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 believe I am cured
as it has now been a year or more since
taking the first bottle. Yours, PETER
DULAC, JR. E. P. MAYO, witness
. lT’S WORTH IT.
You’d have to be rich to pay $1000 a
bottle for Allen’s Sarsapatilla, but here’s
a man who says it is well worth that
sum. Redd what he writes regarding
this famous remedy.
,KENNEBUNK, Mn. 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 righf hip and back. I
have suffered terribly at times, so much
so that in ten minptes 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 Sarsaparilla
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 half a bottle I could feel the
rheumatism leaving me. Now 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] _ Llen 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-
Iand, 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 Sax-sa-
parilla, as it has cured me 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
Sarsaparilla. Ihad 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 1
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.
I
Bon Voyage.
Miss Stella Seymour, sister of Hon.
John S. Seymour, U. S. Commissioner
of Patents, sailed from New York Wed
nesday on the City of New York for
Southampton. With her sailed her
niece, Miss Ethel Newcomb. They go
first to London to visit Mr. Seymour’s
brother res1dent there. Miss Seymour
is to remain abroad for nine months
and Miss Newcomb is to remain in
Paris and Germany for two years, to
perfect herself in music. Patent Com-
missioner Seymour came to New York
to bid the party bon‘voya‘ge and then
came up to N orwalk to pay a brief visit
to his children and friends here; taking
a trolley ride to Baton, where he spent
an hour inflating his lungs with salt sea
air and then returned to New York,
taking the midnight train again for
Washington.
The breath of a chronic catarrh patient
is often so offensive than he becomes an
object of disgust. After a time ulcera-
tion sets in, the spongy .bones are at-
acked and frequnently destroyed. A
constant source of di4comfort is the drip-
ping‘ of the purulent secretions into the
throat, sometimes producing inveterate
bronchitis, which is usually the exciting
cause of pulmonary disease. The brill-
iant results by its use for years past prop-
erly designate Eiy’s Cream Balm as by
far the best and only cure. Call upon
your druggist for it.
Reunion of the Seventeenth.
The annual reunion of the 17th C. V.,
known as the Fairfield County regiment
will be held on August 28th at Green-
wich. The people of that town are good
entertainers and “vets” can rest assured
of having a grand good time.
' . Town‘s Must Pay., _
Thesupremejcourt has decided that
the towns, notthe counties, must pay
for the approaches to the. new .Wash-
ington‘, bridge. The estimated cost of
of these approaches is $10,000.
Monahan-Nordaby Mill “ Off.” ‘
The fight between “Dutch” Mona-
han of N orwalk. and Bruce Nordaby of
this city has been'mntualiy' “declared
off.” It seems that notwithstanding
the large _number of sports who paid
sums ranging from 82 down to twenty-
five cents to board a boat at Waterside
a short time ago expecting to see the
mill, there was only $45 in. the purse,
and this meagre hmount the slu gers
thought it would be undignifie for
them to battle for.. They were perfect-
ly satisfied, however, to divide the
purse, each principal taking half the
amount. I‘his pleased the: Norwalk
man_ so well .that he spent his share in
getting gloriousl full. As for those
who arestill ho ding tickets with the
expectation of seeing a fight, they will
very readily perceive that they have
been sw1ndled.-—Stamford Advocate.
.-
United Brass Workers.
_ The seventh annual national'conven-
tion of_ Trades Assembly No. 252,-of
the Knights of Labor, :he United Brass
Workers and Metal Polishers'of the
United States, opened in Waterbury
Wednesday. National Master Work-
man John E.’Fitz_gerald of New Ha-
ven, presided. There were sixty-two
delegates present when the convention
opened. The master workman’s report
treated quite extensively on the pres-
ent critical condition of affairs, and
suggested remedies for doing away
With conflicts between labor and its
employers. The secretary’s report
showed that the order was strong in
numbers and financially. The conven-
tion will continue tog-day.
John O’Mara’s Stomach. ,
Chemist Wheeler of Bridgeport, will
make the chemical analysis of the re-
mains of the late John O’Mara of
Stamford, having been asked to do so
by Coroner Doten. If the analysis was
expected to disclose anything in the
stomach in the nature of a poisonous
foreign substance it would be salts of
copper.
Coroner Doten, however, has come
to the conclusion that Mrs. O’Mara is
innocent, and that the analysis will dis—
close nothing. It Will be some weeks
before the result will be known.
The insurance company which held a
policy upon the life of O’Mara refuses
to pay the money until the question of
what caused his death is determined.
At Niantic.
There ‘is great activity at the Niantic
camp ground in preparation for the an-
nual encampment. The parade ground
has been mowed and cleaned, workmen
are repairing the mess houses and sta-
bles, and the work of putting down the
floors of the tents will be commenced
next week. Fences are being' erected
dividing off sections of the ground and
everything is on the hustle.
A high board fence has been erected
along the entire length of the western
side of the camp, and now the entire
state property is fenced in. This will
make it diflicult for the soldiers to get
out of camp hereafter. .
Safe Arrival.
The ship Henry B. Hyde, with Rev.
W. Russell Bennett, son of Edwin Ben-
nett, on board, arrived at San Francis-'
co on Tuesday, 131 days out from New
York ‘Mr. Bennett who was assistant
pastor of the West End Presbyterian
church, New York city, was obliged to
resign on account of ill health caused
by a too close application to work last
summer and his physician predicted his
complete restoration as a result of the
voyage around Cape Horn.
New Depot at Niantic.
When the Connecticut militia arrive
at Niantic next month they will gaze
upon a handsome new railroad station
which will be erected upon the site of-
the old dilapidated depot which has
been in use for years. The work on
the new depot will be commenced this
week and it is expected to have the new
builging completed before encampment
wee .
At Charter Oak Park.
Secretary Burdett Loomis, of the
Charter Oak Driving Park, states that
entries for the two five thousand dollar
guaranteed stake races, the 2:18 and the
2:22 trotting classes, are coming in fast.
The classes closed Tuesday night, but
as any entry mailed up to midnight
must be accepted, it will probably be
several days before they are all in.
Not Eaten by Savages.
The many friends of Dr. F. B. Lynch,
who. on ,August 19, 1893, left Bridge-
port for the mouth of the Congo in
Africa, to become a missionary, feel
confident that there is no truth in the
report that Dr. Lynch was killed and
eaten by cannibals while on a tour in
the interior of Africa.-—-Standard.
The Consolidated Sued.
Suit for $30,000 has been brought
against the Consolidated railroad by
Ephriam Bates, of Providence admin-
istrator of Daniel Richardson, who was
killed in the Lensdale crossing accident
last year. Richardson was the driver
of the sleigh which was demolished.
A
V'
Weighed [365 Pounds.
Judge David B. Lockwood of Bridge-
port has been confined to his house for
six weeks With inflammatory rheuma-
tism of the legs. During his sickness
ne has lost over 100 pounds; his weight
at the time he was taken ill being 365.—
New Haven Courier.
-F
Shot Himself.
The eleven-year-old son of Richard
Warner of Hamden, while playing with
a pistol at his home Wednesday ’ after-
noon, accidently shot himself in the ab-
domen. His case is considered critical
and but slight hopes are entertained of
his recovery.
State Saengerbund.
The officers of the-Connecticut Seen-
§erbund Will meet in Masonic temple,
ew Haven, next Sunday, when ar-
monster Saengerfest to be held in New
Haven August 21-22. ~
Mr. George Tattle wife and daughter,
of Derby are the sets of Landlord
'Iuttle at ’the N orwa‘lfi hotel.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the N orwalk Gavaight company
Will be held on the 18th of this month.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Fredrick
W. DeKlyn: will beheld in Danbury,
Saturday afternoon. Norwalk relatives
12d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
BUILDING tors
rangements will be finished for the ,
Wliy Artificially nigosin rumm-
pillIilsllIB Appetite. .
Recent Progress in the Treatment of Dys-
, pepsin. _
When you swallowamouthful of re-di est-
ed food. such as Paskola, it is at onge absfiirb-
ed and thus leaves the stomack emptyo ' If
other foods_be taken with Paskola, it aids
their digestion and thus also insures their
prompt absor tion. The moment the atom-
ach is empty t an appetite a pears. Growing
children are always ungry ecauso their di-
ggfifiiogiis good. ' '
e sappearance of appetite indicates that
you are not properly digesting your food.
Anybody can assrmiiate nourishment. if pre-
sented in aproper form; but many there are
whom the simplest food distresser. 7 .
Paskolg. being as it martificialiy digested
byingemous processes, lrequircs no further.
action ,of the poor..d speptic stomach, and
thus .virtually rests t at tired organ. Not.
only is it a fattenin and health 'giving 'f‘ood
in itself. but it or s the digestion of other
foods. As a consequence one will find himself
able to eat more heartily and of greater varie-
ty than .was prevrously possible.
Food is the natural cure for disease attend-
ed by thinness and loss of weight. Drugs and.
tomes will not answer. The Rood results fol-
lplwlngo the usloi ofh Pastkolg gig-ehso immediate
n _onew o as me 1 as an do
thatit is Paskola that did it. . y ubt
Paskola is pleasant the taste and needs
no cooking. It has so ved the problems pre-
sented to physicians who have known that
nourishment war'the-onlyv cure for derange-
ments of the digestive ore‘ans. Nourish the
system and it Will throw off disease far more
effectually thah any devxce of man. One rate-
firl user of this new product writes as to lows ::
About Six weeks 0. through reading one
of your pamphlets. I egan to use. Paskoia for
indigestion. I firmly believe it has given me
mor relief than anything I have ever used
five years. . . .
I have gained six pounds in flesh and feel
better in health and spirits than I have for
years. MRS. CHARLES E. LOTHIAN.
111 West 45th street. N. Y.”
descriptive pamphlet can be had free. on ap-
plication for it to.
THE PRE-DIGESTED FOOD 00..
30 Reade Street. New York.
CG. A. Gregory d1 00.. 38 Wall street, Norwalk,
onn.
HENRY HUSS.
Restaurant. Cafe and Smokinv Boom.
' GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
Entrance from waiting room of
Ne York
ew Haven dc Hartford Railroad. W tf‘32
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN. :32
t
On -:- Wilton Avenue
APPLY Ti)
Charles Olmstead.‘
SULIGITURS 0F PATENTS.
868 CHAPEL ST.,
New Haven, : : : Conn.
, ,cAVEAleIRlDE MARKS
comments. -
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For C
“on! m and an honest opinion. write to
I) N av. 00.. who 11on in}! near! fifty years’
impatience in the harness. mimic-
nons strictly cont! ential. . A Handbook 01' In-
! sent free. Algoatwgiogu‘c ”33m
1: 0
cal and scientific books sent tree.
P tot t a Go. receive
on II .Ian
special noticointho ionrlllc Amer-i n, and
t on are brought widely before the pub towithg
glued m‘fi‘hdél‘lnu iii ' Tm lend"
est circuI'ation of hay scion wou-
worldrsao ear. camps co essentfroa'
cones!) mitt monhly. avast. 8 is
“A In
u‘u‘-
v.
erynum
plates. colors. and boson-g 1
houses. with plans. enabling builder-o ”.11th
latest I and secure contracts. Adena
um 00.. NEW roux. 361 BROAD o
l C ‘
ciANOS.
ESTABLISH ED 1840.
Nearly 100,000 New in Use.
HIGHEST AW'ARD BESTOWEL,
. “’ORLD'S FAIR. CHICAGO.
Grand and Upright Pianos
IN 'RA RE WOODS.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
‘ _-SOUTH NOR WALK, CONN.
. —Manufacturer of—-—
Family Haitians. intonation: in
ALL KINDS or REPAIRING.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS.
. a o a
feasibly you intend to marry soon. You
W111 want yitations or ounceinents~or
a“best-is-noue-too-good” vfeehn : We have
landdriends will attend. _ ‘-
1 . . .3 .-
soveral new desi m t _
work We can 3332:, meé'digfi‘}? for on
and? have certainly used pretty much every- .
.thing that has been recommended for the past
Paskola is for sale by all druggists, and a .
FOR SALE,
both. At thispoint in life it's natural to have _
no FIFTH AVE.,cor. iGthSt., m. '
Norwalk Chronicler