ll
.1
t
l
-most invaribly coming in for a rainfall.
A Serious Condition. .
Farmers are anxious over the long
continued drought. Unless there’ is a
speedy change in weather condttions,
their most important crops will prove
utter failures.
Not for many years has there been
such an extended and severe dry spell,
the present. condition being much worse
than during the drough of 1892. That
began later and after the crops had pro-
gressed well along toward maturity.
The weather also was not nearly so hot.
This year’s drought has come at just
the time to cause the worst results and
the farmers of nearby agricultural dis-
tricts will suffer to the extent of thous—
ands of dollars. Especially does this
apply to those who depend principally
upon onions and potatoes which are in
Westport, Greens Farms, Fairfield and
Greenfield Hill the leading crops. There
are many small farmers who almost
wholly depend upon their onion fields.
It is a diflicult crop even under the
most favorable conditions.
The tops of all crops of the tuber
variety mature first, after which the full
strength goes toward the development
of the bottoms. An arrest in develop-
ment of the tops correspondingly affects
the bottoms and this is just the present
condition. A farmer says that never
before has he seen so poor .an outlook
for onions and potatoes. In a drive of
fifteen mile he had seen hundreds of
acres of both crops, the onion tops with-
~cred and the potato Vines only half'ma-
tured and, in many instances, they were
withered.
In Bedding and. Easton where pota-
toes are raised more extensively than
onions, the condition is almost as bad
as in the other places mentioned. Beth-
el farmers, however, have been more
fortunate. They have not suffered in
the least from lack of rain. Almost
every one of the thunder storms has
traveled from west to east, Bethe] al
A competent judge estimates that the
loss to the farmers hereabouts, unless
there isa material change in weather
conditions in the near future, will be
fully $100,000.
:Greatest Sufferers in the World
are women ; their delicate organizations
being particularly susceptible to de-
rangement and disease. Dr. Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y.,
purifies the blood and cures all the
sicknesses peculiar to the sex ; it forti-
lies the system against the disease inci—
dent to old age.
...—....fl.-.
The Roton Point Club Organized.
At the called meeting for the purpose
of organizing the social club at Roton
Paint held Saturday evening, Mr. Bob
ert VanBuren was elected president,
Eugene L. Boyer, vice president, E.
A. Woodward secretary and treasurer.
The executive committee were Messrs.
Wm._H. Smith, L. C. Green, Wm. A.
Curtis, 0. E. Keeler; on membership,
Ira Cole, Mrs. George Cram, Mrs. T.
K. Noble and Goold Hoyt; on house
and .grounds, George W. Cram, G.
Willis White, John D. Kimmey; on by-
laws, Rev. Dr. Noble, Ira Cole and
Rev. S. H. Watkins; on name of club,
Mrs. Noble, Mrs. VanBuren and Mrs.
E. P. Weed. Quite a large party of
ladies were at the meeting, as was Rev.
Dr. Noble, Hon. E. A. Woodward, Ex-
Warden \Vm. H. Smith, Messrs. Cole,
Kimmey, Keeler, Cram and others. . A
pleasant “talk” was had over the selec-
tion of a name for the club, but it was
deferred for the future selection and
recommendation of the committee. All
seemed to wish something apt and eu-
phonious, or as one of the ladies ex-.
pressed it, “real sweet and pretty.”
The club starts off with quite alarge
and influential membership and the
Hyatt cottage is its headquarters.
Mortuary Record.
The number of deaths for this month
in Norwalk, so far as reported to town
clerk Smith is fifty-three. They are
mostly children and the cause of death
in the greater number of the cases was
dysentery” The number of deaths for
the first sii‘months of this year as com-
pared with that of last year, is as fol-
ows : '
1893 1891
January, 27 30
February, 36 27
March, :37 20
April, 26 26
May, 23 26
June, 22 24
July, 39 53
Total, 210 206
It will be seen that the total for the
six months of this year is less than that
of last year, although the deaths of the
present month are far in excess of any
Handicapped the Old Man.
For some infringement of the house-
hold rules the other day, Farmer Joseph
Hegeman of Northport, laid his sigh:
teen~year-old daughter Plasma across
his knee and spanked her soundly. .t‘hen
he sent her weeping to her room.
Rosina didn’t like this method ot_ pun-
ishment, and she told-lover, Charles
Hesseman, who is employed in one of
the village bakeries. She escaped from
the house and she lost no time in get-
ting to New York. On her return Pap-,2.
Hegeman attempted to repeat the spank
ing. Just as he was about to begin op-
erations in popped young Hesseman.
He waved a marriage certificate under
the nose of the old man and warned him
to withhold his upraised hand.
Farmer Hegeman was amazed. The
bride slipped off his knee and clung .to
her young husband. The farmer decid-
ed that it would not be well for him to
repeat the spanking, and the .young
couple departed. All the parties are
quite well known to visitors from this
city to Northport.
——-———~——<->———-
Recent Deaths.
William Curtis. well known in this
city, died at his home in Stratford on
Monday, aged 78 years and 6 months.
The funeral was attended this after-
noon. .
’ 'imothy M. Birmingham, father of
Police Captain Eugene Birmingham,
died Tuesday at his home, .73 Olive
street, Bridgeport, after an illness of
about 11 weeks. He was 73 years old.
Nellie, the 15-months old child _of
Philip and Mary l’endergrast, d‘cd
early Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Thomas Cahill died at the home
of her son-in-law, on Orchard street,
aged about 60 years. '
Mrs. Mary Osterbanks, Wife of Dan-
iel Osterbanks, died Tuesday night at
the home of'her son-in-law James Suth-
erland, in the 75th year of her acre.
Her husband and seven children- 0-
seph, Edelbert, George, William and
Warren, Mrs. Sarah Brown and Mrs.
Mary Sutherland survive her. She had
been a resident-0t this city about tweIVe
years.
_______..-———o~o
Death of M. w. Wison.
Lawyer Moses W. Wilson of West-
port, died at his home this Tuesday
morning of heart failure. He had been
seriously ill with dysenteric symptoms
for a considerable time which so great-
ly debilitated him that his death from
the cause stated was an entirely natural
result. Mr. Wilson was a man of more
than ordinary legal attainments, had
an active and even brilliant intellect,
improved by academic education. Had
he located where surroundings were
better adapted to his mental peculiari-
ties he no doubt would haye reached a
higher plane in his profession. His ca-
reer should prove awarning admoni-
tion to other attorneys. noted here-
abouts for following deVious ways, in-
stead of aiming at a good character
and high place at the bar. With all of
Mr. Wilson’s faults he had many good
qualities of head. and heart and many
warm friends. Dc mortals ml 77.7.81,
602mm.
-————OO.
Labor Day.
The following events are announced
for the Labor day picnic at the Fair
Grounds: Ball game; horse trot; one-
half mile foot race; one mile bicycle,
handicap; 100 yards dash; 3-legged
race; relief race; one mile bicycle race,
championship Fairfield county; 100
yards dash, boys under 12 years; 100
yards dash backwards; one-half mile
bicycle race, flying start; standing high
kick ;running high kick; running high
jump; standing high jump; one-half
mile bicycle race, for youths under 17
years of age; 100 yards slow bicycle
race; putting 16 pound shot; throwmg
16 pound hammer; 30 mile bicycle
handicap.
The Seventeenth-'3 Reunion.
Colonel Henry Huss, P. Wade, J r.,
and Department Commander S. G.
Blakeman, the executive committee of
the Seventeenth Regiment, Connecti-
cut Volunteers, met the citizens’ com-
mittee of Greenwich in Ray’s hall, Sat-
urday, to make arrangements for the
annual reunion of that regiment in
Greenwich, August 28. The citizens’
committee was very enthusiastic and
guaranteed that the old soldiers would
receive from residents a most cordial
welcome. The reunion promises to be
one of the pleasantest ever held by the
Seventeenth, and is awaited expectant-
ly by the many members in this city.
of the previous months.
IheNewlnr, Wee Iy 1
AND
no
i une
g
”’3. 7" .-'- ‘1. - ..‘T
- 39% its”? will my. .311. g If: ...
, 2. a. » l was new gig sass! .
v»
Address all ords to the GAZETTE.
/.
lSERIQlILGHlRGE. .
“Rus” Hoyt Arrested At the Depot
By Secret Service Officers.
Suspected of Being in League
With Counterfelters.
Last week United States Secret Ser-
vice officers quietly arrested a man in
New York on the charge of counterfeit-
ing, When taken to headquarters and
searched, $700 in bright, new, crisp $10
counterfeit bills were found on his per-
son. He was locked up and his arrest
kept secret. The officers had been up-
on the man’s track for some time and
were endeavoring to locate the plate
from which the bills were printed,
which is said to be the best counterfeit
eVer run out by any gang, before mak-
ing an arrest. While the Secret Ser-
vice ofiicers were shadowing this party
they discoVered “Bus” Hoyt, a batter,
was one of his companionsand an officer
was placed on his track who followed
I him In South Norwalk, where he visited
his wife, who is keeping house for her
brother, William C. Byxbee.
Having located Hoyt a telegram to
headquarters in =-Ne\v York brought
Mr. Scanlon. another Secret Service
officer, to South Norwalk, who regis-
tered under the assumed name of Wil-
son at the Mahackemo. On Monday
Hoyt disappeared and the two officers,
Messrs. Scanlon and Escovelle, have
been watching every train since that
day for Hoyt to return. They were as-
sisted in their search by Chief Vollmer
of South Norwalk, who rendered them
valuable aid.
As every train came into the depot
the passengers were carefully scanned
by the waiting officers, but Without re-
sult until Wednesday afternoon when
the 4:32 I’ittsfield «sprees reached South
Norwalk. Aiier scrutinizing the pas-
sengers who alightcd from this train
without lllulin: their man, Agent Es:
covello clchl'L-Ll the train and found
Hoyt his; “sleep, or pretending to be
asleep, in the last car With a ticket for
Bethe]. He was quickly awakened and
placed under arrest on (51189101913. blIt B
careful search of his person failed to
reveal any counterfeit money. '
When informed on what charge he
was wanted Hoyt denied any and all
knowledge of the matter and readily
agreed to accompany the ofiicersback
to New York, where they took mm on
a late train. ‘
He will be given a hearing before the
United States Commissioner to-day;
‘Ov
HOW’S THIS.
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of catarrh ti 3. cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh cure.
F. JVCHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi-
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
West & T raux, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, Ohio. Welding, Kinnan 8; Mar-
vin. Toledo, 0.. ‘
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimon-
als tree.
A Bogus Odd Fellow.
There is a bogus Odd Fellow about
the state, and from all accounts he has
been quite successful in procuring finan-
cial aid and substantial assistance from
the members of the order in Connecti-
cut. He is a very slick young man and
almost succeed in beguiling even so
astute a person as Grand Master De
Leeuw. This bogus Odd Fellow gives
his name as E. B. Gross and says he is
a member of Manniheim Lodge of Can-
ton, O.- He dresses neatly and talks
glibly and persuasively. ‘He is about
38 years old, and of medium height, has
light hair and blue eyes and weighs
about 150 pounds.
Col. Burpee Married.
Lieutenant Colonel Lucien F. Bur-
pee of Waterbury, and Mrs. Annie
Morton Driggs, of Waterbury, were
married in Hartford, Wednesday even-
ing, by Albert 0. Bill, justice of the
peace.
Mr. Driggs was granted a divorce
from his Wife by Judge S. O. Prentice,
of the superior court at New Haven,
Saturday.
Lieutenant Colonel Burpee was Mrs.
Driggs“ counsel in the divorce suit.
_A.
The usual treatment of catarrh is very
unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify.
Proper local treatment is all that is nec-
essary to success, but many, if not most
of the remedies in general use afford but
temporary relief. A cure certainly can-
not be cured by snuffs, powders, douches
and washes. Ely’s Cream Balm, which
is so highly commended, is a remedy
which combines the important requisites
of quick action, specific curative power,
with perfect safety and pleasantness to
the patient. The druggists all sell 't.
9
Narrow Escape.
Butcher J. E. \Vixon hada narrow
escape from being run over by a lo-
comotive at the Cross street crossing,
Tuesday afternoon. .The locomotive
grazed the wagon wheels as it dashed
by. and each particular hair on Mr.
Vi’ixons head stood on end as he real-
ized the close call he had from being
mangled to death.
BucKlln’s Arnioa Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cut:-
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, Tctter, Chopped Hands
Cliilblains, Corns and all Sly“
Hoes. ~2.3.2 posizi
li'l‘. l'sigd 3..
nertcctsat. ;f
t’riex. i'j cool“ on nor.
a. it. flats
g...:, , Fillrlli'.
T' k i
i‘l'l‘ -T"‘l,i':
County School Contract.
’l‘he County Commissioners on Suture
.lay awarded lo (.3. H. Botsford. of
I‘chlown, the contract for building the
new school building at the Countv
Home. Naoi'walk. Mr. Botst'tli'd’s bid
of $3,850 was the lowest. He was the
successful bidder on the jail addition
which was finished Saturday.
Reunion.
The annual meeting of the Colored
l Soldiers’ and Sailors‘ Veterans associa—
tion of Connecticut will be held at Dan.
bury. Friday, August 31. The reunion
of the Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth reg-
iments Connecticut Volunteers, will be
held in connection with the above men-
- ilul'itfl l't‘dll‘luil. - -
Let him enjoy it.
A man who has good
digestion can enjoy life
under almost any condi-
however, is continually a
miserable. No amount of m
prosperity or indulgence
can make him otherwise
Life becomes aburden and m
he looks upon the dark side
of everything with the
eyes of a pessimist. Noth-
ing will restore him to
the proper condition to in
enjoy life until his diges-
tive organs are set to
rights.
Allen’s
Sarsaparilla
is guaranteed to do it it
taken faithfully. No cure, - . ,
no pay. Sold by all deal- :3
c,
v“ ,v
HUEUEUUUIYUUUUUUU
V
Idlfifi
Mortuary Record.
The following is a 'list of the deaths
for the month of July, handed in to
the Town Clerk for record. It Will be
seen that the list is an unusually long
one for a single month. Norwalk has
been suffering from a dysentery epi-
demic which accounts for the large
number of deaths. Of the entire list
of deaths it will be seen that m)
were of children under five years of
age.
July. , yrs. in. d
1 Alice Deushella, _' 3
3 Mary L. Lowndes. 3. 5
6 Maria M. Baras. 5
6 John Kovalski. 5 fl
7 Abbie O’Neil. 1 .2 )3
7 Clarence Alther. . Lo
7 John P. Monoghan, 1 1
8 Ellen Noonan. is
8 Harry E. Finch. - ) l
10 Chesrer A. HewleY. (r. g .
10 Ray Wyinan. 1 2b
11 Ellen H. dealey, 9 z) .1
13 James Hadden. 4;. 11 2.5
13 Harriett A. Swaln]. {:0 4 1.
14 Charlotte Windricht. o‘.’ 22
16 Morris R. Meeker. 1 <1 .
16, Walter Henderson. 10 5
17' Ellen Costello. 59 4
1s Drusilla Pllzel': 1._ N 19
19 Adelia U. Mead, _ - be i
20 William H. Benedict. .1 22
20 Fannie J. Sanford. 11 5 7
20 Albert H. Harris. 1 1o 9
20 William M- Lawlor. 7 b 23
20 Joseph McQuillaii. - 5 2
20 Katie E. McNerney. 9
20 John Seymour. 5
20 Ann R. German. 1 2 4
21 Julia H. Shea. Ell 11 29
‘21 Bridgvet Walsh, w
21 Leo v . Darrin. 2
21 George A. Whitlock. 3 21
21 John Murray. _ 21
21 Arthur Fitzmaurice. 1
22 Edwm Ball. 4 r. 11
23 Arthur A. Dunker. ti 1
21 William H. Tremper. 40 t; 11
24 Carmahellg. Paero. 1 3 10
:25 Annie Smith. to
25 Willie '1'. Wall. . . S
25 Ellen McCanii. .32
26 Florence Buckley. _ 2 6 26
26 Mamie A. Clark. 1 :23
:26 Ethel M. King, 1 4 4
26 Louisa Walsh, , :1
26 Elbert F. Bailwuz. 1 11 21
27 Robert Valentine. 11 19
27 Ernest Sloan, 1 .1 3
28 Ferris. %
25 Kittie A. Cullen. 1 .3
29 John E._Flaherty. 11‘ 1 16
29 Wilhemina Miner, s 22
29 Jane A. bonnelly. _ 5:») 3
:30 Benjamin '1‘. Merriam. 3 4 is
30 Nellie l’endergrast. 1 ii 4
31 Edward Fagin, 10 10
31 Bridget Caliill, 63
31 Mary Usterbanks, 75 4
‘31 Augusta Ambler, 255 4
The number of deaths for the first
six months of the year as compared
With that of the S‘d-mc ~..eriod of time in
1833 is 21S fUiAUWSZ
1593 1894
J anuary. ........................ ... 2‘.’ 30
February,.. ...... . ........ 3:; 21'
March, ..... . .. ...... :57 so
Apr11,.................. ...... :11; :16
May. ................................. 23 26
June, ................................. 232 Ill
July, ................................. t :32) 50
'Total. ............................. 21o 213
0
They Compared Notes-
The Danbury selectmen are consider-
ing the advisability of including in
their annual report a list of those per-
sons who have been aided during the
year as “out door poor,” as. a means of
checking abuses. “Recently,” says a
selectman, “a woman came to us with a
story of poverty of the most distressing
type. Her husband was an invalid and
herselfand children suffered for neces-
saries of life. Finally we allowed her
$52 a week’ and she went away. One
day Selectman Sanford of Bedding,
told us he had 2-. sad case of poverty on
his handsma lainily that had formerly
livedin Danbury. The kind heart of
i‘di‘. bazifuid litlti been touched to the
extent oi Ha week. I found it was
the some family i was paying 842 a week-
;.i:-. {minim-.1 and 1. compared notes and
the result was We both cut the family
from our lists. it seems the husband
had removed inc-.1. small form he had
lt'il.l$l:\l ‘iii tioddiug. Each week his
wit},- wuulil tll'lV'tl up here (the family
owned a horse} and collect her money
from Inc. J. “1L3." astonished to ind
the family owned the place they had
lthtil on in this town and had rented it
when they moved to Bedding.”
'i'he Dunbury dispatch says: “While
in: appreciate the efforts of the select-
LUL‘U to prevent fraudulent imposition
of public charites, nevertheless we be-
how the printing and publishing of the
names of indiViduals whom, during the
crisis through which we passed, have
received aid in any manner from the
town authorities, is an unwise move.
unjust. and furthermore, most decid-
edi y uncharitable, and we shall oppose
it to the end.”
——‘.O
An Honest Preparation.
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy will do all that is claimed for it.
“I was a siifl'erer'for years with dyspep-
sia and kidney complaint.
liemedy cured me. Wm. Huston,
z Weehawken, N. J.
Favorite ~
.W E E K L Y- N on w A L K‘ e‘G-A z Err E
l
IN ; WOMAN’S” REALM.
FACTS AND FANCIFUL eas‘rcess FOR
l
TH E FAIR SEX.
Illnrgery Dow Sparks I‘laiuly' to Young
Ladies in Society—Fashions and Various
Matters of Interest and Importance to
the Feminine Mind.
“One of the things that helpel my re
covery,” said a woman. recently. who has
just regained her healizu'aft er a. serious
illneSs, “was a pretty bed jacket which
my sister brought me one day in lieu of
jellies and fruit. It was becoming. and I
enjoyed it. The doctor,- when he first saw
me in it, said I looked 20 per cent. hotter
than the day before; man like, he didn’t
appreciate the reason, and my spirits, and,
consequently, my condition, buttered in
proportion. Too often invalids are wrap-
ped in any old thing th: t is handy. I re-
member laughing once i. hen a friend in
robust health showed me a dainty lace-
trimmed sick gown. ‘for nie,’ she explain-
ed, ‘if I ever need ‘1‘ ‘ The notion struck
me as absurd whei. mu: was never ill, but
after my experienc. «its. that bed jacket,
I appreciate better the value of attractive
environment under depressing circum-
stances.”
The Pretty Dotted Muslin.
This dainty Suii‘iiru r «.l ress from Harper’s
Bazar is of dotted Swiss muslin, white
with green dots. The skirt is slashed into
tabs which are edged with flat lace. The
foundation skirt of plain muslin beneath
is covered on the spaces between the tabs
with pyramids of puffed dotted muslin.
The front of the waist is mounted in puffs
with horizontal rows of insertion. The
back is plain: two rows of insertion de-
fine a belt, below which are slender lace-
edged tabs forming a basque.
COMMERCIAL TOLERANCE.
How Far Should a Girl Be Influenced by
Good Times ?
Margery Daw replies to the question of
a fair correspondent in this wise: _
It is a pity that the relations between
men and women are so often commercial-
ly regarded, whether consciously or not.
Many men seek to buy the favor of wo-
men with theatre tickets, American
beauty roses, or, it may be, gum drops.
To their credit it should be said that they
do not often realize that they are buying,
or seeking to buy, tolerance, not respect.
A man, for example, is fascinated with a.
woman. He is distasteful to her. Unless
he sent goodies she would never spend an
evening with him. The lady reasons that
he bores her, that she likes candy and
does not care for him, and that he ought
to pay for her society in what she likes.
This seems to be your own position. I do
not believe that any woman can trade her
apparent friendship, for such association
implies her confidence in a man, for any
small wares. without lessening her self
respect. Your letter shows me that you
are somewhat irritated with yourself.
Analyze your motives, and you will see
that you are selling your society for petty
treasures. You can afford to go to the
theatre alone and sit in the top gallery
better than to lessen your pride as you
have done.
As long as you accept the gifts of the.
nl‘dll he has. according to usage, a. claim
on your favor. Refuse his invitations and
he will not annoy you with his attentions.
It is. no doubt, a temptation to a girl to
accept theatre invitations if they are not
otherwise frequent with her. but her
reasoning with herself is based upon the
iiiiwoiiiuuly lllCEL that her fi'iei‘idsliii.) may
be gained by something short of lllilllly
worth. Tluse are not idle words culled
from .". family story paper. ‘ 'l‘lici'c is a
power viliioa comes to u. woiuuvi who does
not (.‘liilllll‘UllllS‘c‘ with the dictates of her
heart. l once know a girl who said she
should keep herself and llt‘l‘ thoughts; true
to her ideal, \Ylliflll she hall than never
met. She dill this. llci‘ associates
were chosen wisely, and she had no iiiore
flirt-utioi‘is iliziii it? she were actually be—
.I
(m
Method to the best man oi: earth. Fiii-
;tlly she met. one whom :~ 21c loved. He was
it great man, honorable. ricn and a»: nearly
the one of her fancy as iicsh can lie to
iiiiag‘iiiution. She married him, is very
happy. and licr advice to those who are
fortiiiiutc enough to linmv'lici‘ is “Do not
waste yourself on men whom you do not
respect. Keep in mind the sort of ma:
you want to marry, and he will one day
come.” -
.
“Vine at Dinners.
Among the novelties in connection with
dining that would astonish the grand-
fathers could they revisit the glimpses of
the moon is the comparative absence of
wine at so many large banquets and home
dinners. The number of men who prefer
‘mineral waters or non-alcoholic drinks is
constantly increasing. Even hot water
is brought on at dinners for dyspeptic
guests, but not as was formerly the case
with plenty of lemon, sug’ar‘aiid some—
thing else to keep it company. Even
where wine is used it is now very excep-
tional’to have half a. dozen kinds of wine
served at a single banquet or dinner.
‘7
HELP cAllE AT LAST
Even 'When a Learned Man‘said Hope was
Gone. ‘
“There is no hope for you." ‘ ’
1 These wordsare‘all short you see. Each
13.3 but one syllable. yet they fall upon the
human heart like sledge-hammer blows. "No
(l e. If you have never heard the words
ac dressed to 'ourself. you are not likely to
%uye§§tfnd ow Mrs. Emiline Morgan. of
l . th e twhen her .phySician uttered them.
1: rec years of Sickness she had taken a
great variety of medicines. that had one thins
in common—an utter inability to cure. She
u as a prey to the worst form of dyspepsia-.and
would never be well, the doctor said.
.A friend told her of Paskola. the famous are
tihcially digested. flesh forming food. Mrs.
Morgan ot two bottles. She writes under
date of :iy ., .894: "My stomach will bear
food now. \\ hen I commenced taking Pas-
kola.I could eat only one tablespoonful of
:heatllmad‘f in grued'lliowk can at almost
y ling wan ,an t an Go
a gum at 185%." d I avefound
‘0 her cunt ition was a long wa ' ‘ ‘
11911)}?1855-fih y from being
‘ 15i5_ etestimony of Charles E. Isaacs
of 413 Main street, Worcester. Mass : 1“For the;
last twenty-Six years. I .have been unable to
use or partake of any meat or fish and scarce-
ly any vegetables, being unable to retain the
zipper; t lInhiiye tried mfitny doptors and many
8L icmes. A were ' "
tookfiaskola.” o no avail .ill I
ave used three large bottles and two
half 5129. audit has worked wonders. I new
eat anything that is put upon the table. Here-
to‘t‘ore it has been a torture."
-; In four weeks I have gained five pounds. I
fecllike anew man. I am recommending it
to my friends and still taking Paskola my-
, self." All reputable druggists sell Paskola.
A pamphlet describiirr it will . '
M plication to. g be sent free on
THE PBE-DIGESTED 1' 00D 00..
‘ 30 Reade Street. New Yerk.
(z. A. Gregory d: 00.. :38 Wall street. Norwalk,
Conn.
wnnnine
INVITATIONS,
an at at
Possibly you intend to mar v e
Will want- Inyitations or Annolincegifiilgr'itszocliI
both. At this point. in life it’s natural to have
a best-is-none-roo-goad” feeling. We liav
several new demons in the especially for I
work We Can sat-15f v Tour feelings.
HENRY HUSS.
Restaurant. tale and Smokinv Room.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,’
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
ew Haven d: Hartford Railroad.
BUILDING LOTS
(0N INSTALLMENT PLANJI:
Entrance from waiting room of New York
tf32
FOR SALE.
0n -:- Wilton Avenue
APPLY Tl)
Charles Olmstead.
W Earle & Seymour,
SOLICITORS 0F PATENTS.
868 CHAPEL ST.,
New Haven, : : : Conn.
,cAV , Ks ,.
COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a
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_ . . o 8 an a o e o in «
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or .. _ ayear. Sample co ies sent free.
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latest desi s and secure contracts. Address .
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1.73
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{L r "v‘nt‘:
~13! RARE VJOCDS
ill”; FIFTH AVE, cor. 1511131., N.Y.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SO UTH NOR IVALK, CONN.
——-Manufacturer of—
Famili Carriages. Victpmasfimia a;
ALL KINDS or EEPAIRING.
Norwalk Chronicler