.'. x ‘
The Condition ofthe Fire Alarm
Severely Criticised.
At the adjourned meeting of the City
Council Monday evening, Mayor Keeler
called the board to order at 8:20 o’clock
with every member present. The min-
utes of the last meeting were read and
approved. John Dunlap of .Hillside
avenue, appeared before the council
and presented a petition signed by the
property owners of _that avenue and
Loomis street requesting that the latter
street he worked throu h to Spring
Hill road. The matter as referred to
‘ the highway committee with power.
The following bills were approved
’ and ordered paid: Chief Bradley, 337:50
for salary and $3.65 extra expenses in-
curred 0n the 4th; Levi Burdick, $2.50;
Thomas Hunt, $2.50; J. Lowth, $2.50;
-John Kenney, $30 for salary and 81
William Bartram, $30;
Capt. Wallace
Smith & 00.,
extra services;
R. N. Morehouse, $30;
Dann, $37.50; W H.
' $5.65; M. Whelan, 39.75; D. 5. Curtis,
$30; 0. N. Wood, 334. 50; Timothy How-
ard, $10.50; C. A. Sturges, 324; S.
Hoyt’s Sons, $60.75; HighwayCommit-
tee for sundries, 352.30; T. Kilboy, $6;
Martin Kellogg, 324; Owen Shannon,
$10.20; B. G. Hanford, 79.52; Nonwxnx-
GAZETTE, $10.25, and J. _Donovan,
$18.75. The City Clerk was instructed
to open a construction account an
draw an order in favor of S. Chariot
for $616.40 for work on the Butler street
sewer. The bill of Dr. W. J. Tracey,
for $42.70 for services as Health officer
was referred to the Finance Committee
and City Clerk With power. p
A petition was received from the
property owners on Leonard street_re-
questing that curb, gutter and side-
walk be laid on both sides of the street,
and it was so ordered, and the Clerk
authorized to notify said property own-
ers. _
Mayor Keeler, as one of the commit-
tee on additional water supply, made
the following report :
Your committee appointed to look over the.
matter of the water supply of the City of
Norwalk, do recommend to the City Connoil
that they call, at their earliest convenience, a
city meeting for the purgose of making such
appropriation as may be eemed necessary for
the purchase. or for the condemnation of the
various mill rights from the Grupe reservou
to the city, and also to make an appropriation
to pay for’the change of the roadway wh. re
land has been purchased for future reservoir.
The report called forth considerable
discussion on the part of. the Council
owing to the fact that it did not recom-
mend an appropriation to lay the nec-
essrry pipe to bring the water down to
the distributing reservorr. Water Com-
missioner Mead appeared and stated
that the reason that an appropriation
to lay pipe had not been recommended
was because the committee thought it
better to ask for a small appropriation
at first and then call for another to lay
the pipe. The Council did not favor
this plan, and after further discussion
the followmg resolution was passed :
Resolved. that the Mayor call a special cit Y
meeting for Tuesday, July 24. 1894, at 3 o’cloc '
p. m., for the purpose of carrying out the rec-
ommendation of the water committee in mak-
ing the necessary appropriation for the pur-
chase or condemnation of the different water
and mill rights between Gruge’s reservoir and
the City. and to change roa ways where nec-
essary, if deemed adVisable; and also to ap-
propriate money. necessary to lay a pipe of
sufliCient dimenSion to bring an adequate sup-
pity of water from the Grupe reservoir to the
(31 .y. .
An invitation to attend the first pic-
nic of _Hope Hose was received and ac-
cepted, Tax collector A. A. .Betts was
present and stated that the City Assess-
o_rs had failed to recognize the exemp-
tion_of $1,000 allowed. by law to old
soldiers and asked for instructions. He
was authorized to leave the matter un-
til the end of the year when all exemp-
tions would be acted upon at once.
Councilman Boyer inquired as to the
amount of money the tax collector had
deposited to the credit of the city and
upon being informed that _there was
$5,000 on hand made a motion to pay
notes 1, 2 and 3 of $1,000 each, which
was agreed to. Councilman Chinery
reported progress in the matter of uni-
forms for Hope Hose._ .He also made a
report on . the condition of the fire
alarm sauce, which shows that valua-
‘ ble adjunct to be in a poor condition.
P.
The report was substantially as follows:
I have been all over the line. Atthe
head of Main street or at corner of
Catherine, the glass insulators are off
and wire hangs down in the street; on
Main street a bracket is tied to the pole
with_rope; near Captain fLamb’s the
Wire is grounded in the trees ; on School
street _the wire is grounded and the
glass insulators are off; on Summer
street the wire is grounded; on West
Main street the wire is grounded and
off the insulators and hangs down in
the trees; on Smith street the insulators
are off; on East avenue box 43 is
, grounded and a tree has grown over
the wire; on Park street the wire is
grounded; on France street the b0 has
been cut out for three months; on all
street the insulators are off; on Mott
avenue the wire is grounded; on Mer-
ritt’s hill insulators are off and Wire is
tied around the pole; on
the wire is grounded; from Merwm
street the wires are resting on the tree
limbs as far as Mr. Van Buren"s reel.
dence on West avenue; box 36 ere
runs through-- telephone loop and box
58 is not connected correctly. _
Councilman Chinery‘ further report-
ed that the committee met a week ago,
but did not c‘bme to a full decision as_to
what the duties of J. H. Hoyt, superin-
tendent of the fire alarm. were. He
submitted the application of Mr. Hoyt
for the position with the remark that
Mr. Hoyt’s offer defined the superin-
tendent’s duties clearly. The applica-
tion of Mr. Hoyt was dated September
23, 1886, and offered to "take full charge
and keep batteries and boxes in order,
and. make such changes in line as may
be required. Keep lines in repair and
strike,bell each day, (Sunday except-
_ed.)” The report was accepted and
the committee continued and ordered
to bring in a recommendation of the
duties to be required of the superin-
tendent; also to have the insulators
placed in position where required.
On motion of Mr. Osborn, Victor S.
Selleck was elected assistant clerk of.
the city, his salary to be paid by the
clerk. - ' _
Mr. Wheeler, from the committee on
lights reported that'he had as yet been
unable to make contract With the Elec-
tric Light company, but hoped to do
so with advantage to city. He also re-
ported that the Electric Light com-
pany’s bill referred to him at last meet-
ing-had been paid less the water rent,
$131, due the city by thelcompany.
Mr. Pinneo reportedthat he had
made satisfactory arrangements for the
carting aWay of garbage, etc. .
Mr. Adams reported that the high-
way committee had finished the sprink-
ling of trees with good results, but
that the worms and slugs had taken
refuge about the body of the trees and
in the grass, and recommended that
they be destroyed by pouring kerosene
0i] at the base of the trees. The mat-
ter of the preservation of trees was re.
ferred to the committee and_auth0riz-
ing the chairman to give notice to the
public of the treatment adopted by
the committee and requesting that the
same be adopted by the public. The
meeting then adjourned . .
The Charter Oak Races.
The entries for the two $5,000 guar-
anteed stakes at the Grand Circuit
meeting at Charter Oak park Aug. 27-
31 have closed with 34 stables repre-
sented, the largest in the history of
the association. The horses are not
required to be named until Aug. 9.
The association to-day offered an extra
purse of $1,000 for a 2:14 class, pacing,
entries to close Aug. 7. There are 23
entries in the 2:18 trot for the Charter
Oak stake of $5,000, and 16 entries in
the 2:22 trot for the Hartford guaran-
teed stake of $5,000. The owners who
have entered horses in both classes _in-
clude ‘fCrit” Davis, John Goldsmith,
the Salisbury stables of California,
Shillinglaw of Fleetwood, “Bob” Steart
of Kansas City,‘ J. P. Gibbs of Fleet-
wood and Jimmie Golden of Boston.
Beware of Ointmenujor Uafarrh that [con-
tainMcrcdry.
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
asharm they do is ten old to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by. F. J.
Cheney & (20., 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 bydruggists, 75c.
Served with Webster.
Ex-Senator James W. Bradbury, 'of
Maine, who is the oldest livmg U nited
States ex-Senator, is at the Ocean
House, Newport. He served w1th_Web.
ster, Clay and Calhoun, his term in the
Senate embracing the years from 1847
to 1853. Webster died in .1852, Clay in
1850 and Calhoun in 1857. Senator
Bradbury is hale and hearty, being now
more than ninety years old. Rev. Dr.
Noble recently met him at his college
reunion down in Maine and listened to
a half hour’s impassioned speech from
the venerable statesman.
M
A- Severe Sunstroke. '
The many friends of Rev. W. J.
Slocum of this city, will regret to learn
that his brother, Frank, received a
severe sunstroke at Westfield, Mass. on
Sunday last. He was taken to the
hospital in that city and Will probably
aecover, although in a precarious con-
ition.
lheNewYm Ween lylrihune
AND
TH ' KLY‘GAZ n
One ’ Year,
mam ‘ 00.141413 -'
Address all ords to the GAZETTE.
Harbor avenue .
EEK i: v" NORWAL
A King Bott on the "Dark Secret”
Parts. , l _
The western bound freight, known to
trainmen all along the Consolidated line ,
as the “Dark Secret.” pulled cut of
New Haven at 7 o’clock Monday even- "
ing behind locomotive 242, Engineer
Stephen Ralph, with 45 cars. ,
At 8:20 o’clock the train had reached
the Fairficld depot, moving 20 miles an
hour. The rear truck of the eighth car
behind the tender broke freeing the
truck. The wheels of the forward truck
left the rails and the car swung across
the track. Nine other cars immediate-
ly following were piled "upon the first
car and upon each other 30 feet high.
The road is four tracked at this point.
Every track was blocked by the piled.
up cars, some of which were reduced to
mere debris, and remained blocked un-
til early this morning in spite of the ef-
forts of wrecking crews from Bridge-
port, Norwalk and New Haven.
That there was no loss of life is a re-
markable circumstance. Brakeman
Thomas'Murray was the only person to
sustain even a serious accident. Murray
had an escape “that might well have
turned his hair white with terror.
He was on. top of a Car near the point
where the disturbing car was situated.
He perceived the situation as the king
bolt broke and ran‘ for the rear of the
train. He had no sooner left a car he-
hind him than it piled upon the first
car and became a wreckage. He had
covered a distance of several cars when
”he perceived that the one he was on.
must inevitably shatter itself against
those that‘had gone before, andjumped.
It chanced that he landed in a soft spot
in a onion patch and instead of being
dashed to death merely broke an ankle.
Six tramps had an even narrower
escape. They were in one of the cars
that bore the brunt of the shock and
crawled from the very bowels of the
wreck. Dr. Donaldson, who had been
called to attend the injury of Brakeman
Murray, put three stitches in a w'0un
upon the head of one of the fellows. A
second fellow sustained a less severe
scalp wound. Murray received care iii
the house of Mr. Fitderald. a neighbor-
ing resident g
Engineer Ralph supposed when the
kingbolt parted that his train had bro-
ken in two, and with the six cars left to
him ran ahead. The trucks of the sixth
car were absent and the car dragging
left a fiery trail behind it, like a comet.
Four cars were smashed to kindling
wood. The other six were badly shat-
tered. The method pursued in clear-
ing away the debris was prompt and
efficacious. Two heavy engines work-
ing from either side of the_wreck, drag—
ged out a car each at a time from the
heap of wreckage, and it was rolled off
the embankment. '
The bridge was practically uninjpred.
It consists simply of ties laid upon
girders across stone abutments. Sev-
eral heavy blocks of stone were shaken
from their positions. A few ties were
splintered. The rails were spread and
new rails were laid. .
The wreck caused a delay of trains
going west for nearly three hours. The
west bound track was not cleared for
the passage of trains until a late hour
this morning.
The injury to Murray’s ankle was ex-
amined and dressed at the emergency
hospital, Bridgeport, by Dr. Gordon.
The doctor found that Murray had sus-
tained a strain, a fracture and a sprain
of the ankle. The injury will disable
Murray for over a year. This was his
third railroad accident and liqjsays he
thinks his life is charmed, as an both
previous accidents his fellow trainmen
were killed. '
He Met. Her Mother.
A story is being told of an e10pement-
which had been planned to take place
last night, but wits frustrated by the
prospective mother-in law of the intend-
ed groom,who, it is said, hails from
N orwalk. The was-to-be bride is a West
Stamford young lady to whom the N or-
walk young mail has been paying atten-
tion for some time. It seems they
finally agreed to make their happiness
more complete through the bonds of
matrimony, but either the bride’s par-
ents did not favor the suit or both the
young people lacked the courage to
disclose the fact of their engagement to
them. Anyhow, arrangements were
planned for a short visit to Port Ches-
ter last evening and a call upon the Rev.
W. W. W. Wilson of that place, who is
ever ready and willing to render his as.
sistance to young couples in a dilemma
of that nature. The young man sent a
short. note to his intended bride on
Thursday, appointing a rendezvous for
the following night. Cruel fate, how-
ever, intervened, and the note wasvdes-
tined to fall into the hands of the girl’s
mother, when everything was disclosed
and the elopement nipped in the bud.
The lover did not become aware'of this
fact until last night, when he arrived at
the appointed place expecting to meet
his bride. . He met ,his bride’s mother
instead and the scene which'ensued can
be’ better ' imagined than described.
The young man returned home on a‘
late train somewhat disappointed, but
determined that the nuptials would yet
take place despite the aversion of the
‘
girl’s parent—Advocate. -
Steamer Glen“ smashed.
The steamer Glen. of the Starin Glen
Island: flotilla, was in collision last
night off Peck slip, East River, with a
freight car float under tow. The light
joiner work on the starboard side of
' the Glen was raked off a distance of
about sixty feet, her paddle box smashed
and wheel twisted. The passengers
were badly’ frightened but no one was
injured. The Glen, which is the old
Pomona almost entirely rebuilt, is a
side-wheeler 216 feet long, and has
been(running over the excursion route ‘
only a few days. Capt. Cyrus E. Crabbe,
formerly of this cityeis her commander.
Died in‘Ridge‘fieid.
Miss Dora Starr, daughter of Theo-
dore B. Starr, the wealthy New York
jeweler, who summers in Ridgefield,
died Tuesday. Miss Starr had suffered
from a throat affection for a long time
and about three weeks ago it had be-
come serious and Dr. Beebe, of New
York, was sent~f 1r and he went to
Ridgefleld immediately on a special.
train. Mr. Starr kept the doctor in
Ridgefield, and he occitpled Mr. Starr’s.-
private cottage. The deceased was
twenty years of age.
= c.
g.
In.
. .L I.
. m or Influenza is a reventa-
ble disease, an curable
too. That depends on the -
medicine used. It is an
absolute fact that the Grip
Allen’s Sarsaparilla a sta- ,
ple remedy. endorsed and
recommended by.»physi-
clans, druggists and the
people. Under its magical
influence Grip symptoms {:3
disappear rapidly. ,
Mr. G. M. Skillings,
Saco, Me., writes that he
was entirely cured of the
Grip by
Allen’s ,
Salsauanlla
3 It. cured him; It will
cure you; Try it!
haunts
When Brought to Police Headquar—
ters Both Were Too Drunk to
Stand Trial.
John Clougherty and Michael Whalen
became very much excited in Michael
Fahan’s saloon, this morning, over a
.heated discussion as to which was “the
better man” to work on thecity streets.
As if to emphasize his argument, it is
alleged that, Clougherty dealt Whalen
a stinging blow in the" face, and then
the ruction began, and was followed up
until the sidewalk was reached when
Clougherty fell or was knocked down,
Whalen falling on top of him. -The
latter was engaged in giving Clougherty
a good pummelling as Officer Kenney
came up and grabbing hold of him pul-
led him off, but he was forced to tap his
knuckles with a club before he _ would
release his hold.
Clougherty regained his feet and
started up the street, but Oflice‘r Ken-
ney called upon Constable Lockwood
to arrest him which he did, and both
oflioers escorted their prisoners” to the
police headquarters followed by a crowd
of men and.boys.
While in the police headquarters the
two men had a war of words in which
Whalen denied having struck Clough-
erty, who replied with considerable
venom in his voice, "Be gobs, Mike,
can ye look-at my face and tell me that
domned lie ?”
Shortly after, Clougherty gave evi-
dence of needing private attehtion and
he was quickly hustled out of the room
and down to the lockup by Constable
Lockwood, followed some distance be-
hind by Oflicbr Kenney and ,Whalen.
Both prisoners were bespattered with
blood from head to foot, and had ugly
looking contusions on their faces. The
wounds, however, were not of a serious
nature in either case. The sidewalk in
front of Fahan’s gave evidence that no
small amount of blood had been spilled
VVWHEWBEUEYUU
and several beer kegs at the entrance to
the saloon were frescoed with “gore.”
The route of the prisoners to police
headquarters could ensily be traced by
the drops of blood they left in their
wake, and Officer Kenney’s hands, coat
and shoes received a baptism of blood.
The men were too much under the
influence of intoxicants to be tried this
morning, and the hearing was adjourn-
-ed until 4 o’clock this afternoon.
The Old Johnny Robs.
I am commander in chief of the Con-
federate Union, which is an organiza-
tion of Confederate veterans similar to
the Grand Army of the Republic. If
occasion requires it, I will march an
army of old soldiers across the Long
Bridge over the Potomac greater than
General Lee ever commanded, every
man of whom will fight to the death to
preserve the Union and command
respect for the old flag—(Gen. John
B. Gordon.)
——~-——-~——-— oo
2. Robbed of Fifty Dollars.
Rodney Light of New Canaan became
overheated on Tuesday and laid down
on a grass plot for a rest. He fell
asleep. When he awoke he found that
his pockets had been rifled of $50.
Suspicion points to a young man who
suddenly left town the same afternoon,
as being the'guilty party, and an effort
will be made to apprehend him.
Suffered a Shock.
Isaac Camp suffered another paralytic
shock at his home in Winnipauk, Tues-
day night, and it is feared that it will
prove fatal. as he has been an invalid
for the past year or more. Mr. Camp
is a veteran 0f-the 17 C. V., a member
of St. J ohn’sLodge, F. & A. M., and of
Buckingham Post.
Quail Increasing.
Members of the Naramake club are
highly pleased with their purchase of .
quail last winter. From present ap-
' pearances they willhave excellent shoot-
ing next fall.. The birds have mated
well, as is evidenced by the many flocks
boilittle ones in the fields.
Alleges They ‘imprisoned Him
Without Warrant or Right.
Deputy Sheriff Fenelon has served
attachments aggregating the neat sum
$200,000. Real estate, stock and. bonds
held in the town of Stamford have been
placed under attachment. It is one of
the biggest. suits ever brought in Fair-
field county.
The plaintiff in the matter is Timothy
i H. Porter of Stamford. Mr. Porter is
over 70 years of age and. recently crea-
Miss Earle a daughter of O. T. Earle,
formely of Norwalk. Mr. Porter’s rel-
atives. took every means to prevent
this marriage but were not successful.
He beat them all. Since their marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Porter have lived happily
in Stamford and have entertained their
friends. , '
Before the marriage Mr. Porter .was
kept confined and was in charge of con-
servators the allegation made that his
mind was not clear. Mr. Porter won
his case in court, beat his relatives and
had the conservators iemoved. He now
seeks to get. even with his alleged per-
secutors. He therefore brings suit
against Thomas A. Bitch and Schuyler
Merritt, the conservators, and Richard
Bolster and Henry Strock who were
hired to watch and care for him. . All
the parties belong in Stamford. The
plaintiff wants $200,000 damages.
The plaintiff alle es that inDecem-
ber 1893 the defen ants assaulted him
and without hisconsent or proper war-
rant, imprisoned him in a dwelling
house on Noroton Hill from that date
until. March 15th, 1894. The plaintiff
was in feeble health and was greatly
distressed in mind and body.
The plaintiff also alleges that the or-
der committing him to the custody of
Messrs. Bolster and Strock was a pre-
text to get him into custody and there
was no hearing or inquiry as to whether
he was a lunatic or not, also that no
.jurisdiction'or legal authority to issue
said order existed. The plaintiff alleges
that in taking him into custody on such
alleged order, he was assaulted and im-
prisoned against his will. He was con-
fined in a certain dwelling house on
Noroton Hill for ' three months without
warrant- or authority.
. The plaintiff declares that during his
imprisonment he attempted on divers
days to have interviews With sundry
relatives and friends but was denied
that privilege. His purpose in seeking
such interviews was to procure his lib-
erty by lawful means. He also sets
forth that his attorneys, who were well
known to the defendants, were fo‘rcibly
prevented from consulting with him.
It is also alleged that the plaintiff was
denied the right to see his family phy-
sician, Dr. Ephriam Cutter, of New
York city, during his imprisonment.
The plaintiff declares he was in feeble
health and the services of his physician
were necessary during his confinement;
that he suffered great mental distress
and was injured in his bodily health by
such denial. Also that at the time of
such unlawful imprisonment he had
personal property to the value of more
than $100,000 and had the income and
control of real and personal property to
the value of another $100,000, left to
him by' Louise H. Porter, deceased,
‘and was deprived of the ri ht use and
enjoyment of the same. he plaintiff
declares that the defendants refused to
release him unless he surrendered said
property to them and that through fear
of endangering and losing his life he
did surrender such property to the de-
fendants, .thus obtaining his release
from imprisonment.
The third and last count sets forth
that the plaintiff being advanced in
years, of feeble health with distress of
mind liable to terminate fatally,surren-
dered possession of property to the
value of $100,000, to the defendants,
such property being the lproceeds of
his labor and exertions, together with
the personal property of $10,000 and
the defendants had conspired and con-
federated to secure the same in order
to accomplish their ends in securing a
false complaint against him in court
and secure said possession of property,
claiming the plaintiff to be a lunatic
and dangerous and unsafe person to be
at large, and that his arrest and con-
finement was made without the proper
legal notice.
The plaintiff in conclusion declares
that the complaint was false and mali-
cious, that the action taken was with-
out legal warrant or authority, that his
imprisonment was unlawful and that
being in fear of his life he surrendered
his property to the ' defendants, for
which he asks damages as stated.
The writ was dated at New Haven,
'July 11, and was signed by T. H. Rus-
sell commissioner of the superior court
for NewHaven County. '
An injunction was also served pre-
venting the two sons occupying the
residence of Timothy H. Porter in
Stamford which right they now enjoy
until the courts had passed upon the
merits of the case.
—————<’.>————- ‘
the Wound in His Head.
South Norwalk at 4.20 p. m., struck an
old man, aged about 70 years, .just be:
low the ROWayton depot, yesterday
afternoon. The man was walking. on
the track, but stepped off to allow the
express to pass, and did not notice a
the up'track, until it was almost upon
him. Then becoming confused he did
not calculate the distance between the
two trains correctly, and was struck on
der of the express. ‘He was knocked
down and fell between the two tracks,
with his head almost under. the
wheels of the freight, but strange to
say the train did not touch him. To a
GAZETTE reporter who was on the train
and who helped pick him up, he said,
after he recovered consciousness, that
his name was ‘John Tuckman and that
he lived in Brooklyn. he was visiting
friends in Georgetown. and came down
in the afternoon to‘take the train to
N oroton to call on another friend named
Kane. When the train reached Roway-
ton be misunderstood the name of the
station and got, of, thinking it was
Noroton. On discovering his mistake
he started down the track to walk to
the latter place. The only injury he
' sustained was the cut on the top of his
head, from which the blood flowed copi-
ously. He was taken to the Darien de-
pot where Dr. Lightle took four stitches
in the wound, after which he started
for Noroton. -
G. A. R. Encampment.
The twenty-eighth annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lic W111 be held at Pittsburgh from Sep-
tember 10 to 15, and local Grand Army
men are beginning to get in readiness
for it. - ' »
ted quite a stir in society by marrying «
Four Stitches Required to Close ,
The Boston express which leaves p
freight train rapidly approaching on 5-.
the right side of the head by the cylin- ‘
“.16Iviiniuugfl, _ » ,
Ills only‘roslorativrioriir’ed men
and horses.
Is a tired horse, which has work d
lashed because his strength is flagginga‘i’lilotiiaig:
times, when a have. 6 or a fool drives him.
Aviso man lets tire horses rest. Tired or-
gans in _the human human body are often
paggoid vgthloeo oalledfl‘l‘toiiics” that are sup-
s re hing ' ' '
“if“ “,1 butfoodang e . Nothing gives
as cause 00 ,richinnut ' ' '
It is 'predigested, and requigglfiiis'ilvbfigndf'
feeble stomachs. njamin Helms of
cBihlgffi;%nf £13; .tigrsely. foolnd out after medi-
re . . . .
H°lvgriflesigfiygi 18194:"8 in of indigestion.
“ e a one ci_a result, from th
dose, am gamingin strength daily 313313358:
ravenous appetite. In fact I'can eat the most
hearty andrichfood that has been repulsive '
to me for a car t. -My heart is much
stronger,.and _am tee from sinking spells.’
He could eat_rich food after a time because
Paskola. had givenhis stomach a. chance to
res -.
Mrs. Charles E. Lathian. of \ a
stgeet.N_ew Yorkcity writes: 111 Vest 45th
For five years I have suffered from gas-
tric indigestion. and have tried all the so-
called remedies for indigestion, besides cour-
ses of treatment from physmians all over the
country, from which I received only tempo-
i'arEIrelief. t h
“ y _sy_mp one were eartburn, flushin
heat, drzzmess. bloated feeling after eatingg.
depressmn of spirits, severe and acute attacks
oi_crainps and inflammation. and chronic con-
stugttion; 1‘
" er a'ing one small bottle of Paskola
I felt very much better. Lhave now takeii
only seyen small bottles. and have never felt
better in my life. I have gained ten pounds.
and now eat anything my appetite craves.
My friends say how fat _and well you look;
what have you beendorng.” My answer is
PaPSk‘iiai ' f 1
as. 0 his or an e by all drug ists, and a
descriptive pamphlet can be had 8free, on ap-
plication for it to.
THE PRE-DIGES'I‘ED FOOD CO..
_ 30 Reade Street. New’York.
CG. A. Gregory & 00.. 38 Wall street. Norwalk.
onn. ' ‘
HENRY HUSS.
Restaurant. caioandSmoklnv Room.
GRAND CENTRAL 'pnro'r,
52d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting room of Ne
ew Haven d: Hartford Railroad. W 33%.}:
BUILDING tors
(ON ixs'rA-Jmilssr PLANJI“:
F0 R SA LE,
0| -:- Wilton -:-‘ Avenue,
\
APPLY To '
Charles Olmstead.
SULIUITURS 0F PATENTS.
ses CHAPEL ST.,
/.
New Héwen,‘ : : : Con-n.
_ ~18; , liille-
V - pearl-Trieste.-
CAN I OBTAIN A- PATENT?
u recessionary... an"
experience in the .
tion: strictly com ,ential. A Handbook of In-
lanmmua mmm%$“%m“° ”2&2?-
a an
ion] and ”entitle books
. Patents taken through Mann & Co. recei
gem] noticeintho Scientific Amer-101ml, and
us are bro ht deiy be th
For a
write to
y yean’
ominunica-
Ari
ac 00
mu. 2 mg. ”guilt
plates, In command otogra he
houses. with plans. enabling under: Z. 311%th
latest and secure contracts. Ad
m 00.. Raw Your. 881 Biron
FpiANO
Ho ' .
ss‘raausuro 1340.
Nearly 100,000 Now in Use.
HIGHEST AWARD BESTOWBC,
woam's FAIR. cchoo.
Grand and Upright Pianos
IN RARE WOODS.
110 FIFTH AVE, cor. 16th St, N.Y.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
.s 0 UTE NOR WALK, ‘ CONN.
hrs on
Id. .
wor $3 a year
I
R
—Manufacturer of—
l-‘amlly Garuares.iicioi1as,Bmiu in:
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.‘
WEDDING
' INVITATIONS;
. . Q Q R , -
possibly you intend to marry soon. You
will want Invitation; or Announcements—or
both. At this paint in life it's natural to have
a ‘ best-issnoneetoo-goad” feeling. a have
several new designs in _r-ype especially for till
work We can 88.3121“?me feelings. -
l :
Norwalk Chronicler