1w EE KLY NOR WAL w"11301 Dill PICNIC. Business in GEES-I—Suspended in Norwalk. The Streets Almost Deserted. For the first time in the history of the United States, Labor day was ob- served, Monday, as a national holiday. The morning opened cloudy and chilly, but there was no rain during the entire 8Y- ' . Places of business as a general thing - kept open until about 12 o’clock, at ,. .Frank Kingsley and R. E. which time they closed up for the re- mainder of the day, and the streets were more deserted than of a Sunday. There was a large crowd on the excur- sion of the City of Albany, and qiiite a large number of people visited Roton Point. There was a ball game at Nor- walk Park in the morning, which drew quite a crowd. The score was : St. Joseph’s, 6; Norwalks, 4. In the afternoon the Central Labor Union held its annual picnic, at which Glover’s band furnished music. The music for dancing was by Heine’s band. There was a large attendance and every- thing passed ofI in a creditable manner. The service on the Street Railway to and from the grounds was good and cars were run at frequent intervals. A telephone was placed near the grounds. and Assistant manager and secretary W. F. Acton did all in his power for the accommodation of ‘the public. The following are the several events which were all “run off” under the watchful eye of Thomas Hunt, without causing the least bit of fault-finding. Something remarkable considering the number and variety of the same. The ball game between the Hercules vs. the Westports for a prize of $10 was won by the latter, the score being 14 to 8. . p The other events were as follows : 3. Half-mile foot race. Prizes, case claret wine, $12; pair shoes to order, $5; box cigars, $3. Winners: Reynolds, lst; Steeb, 2d; Kavanagh, 3d. . 4. One mile bicycle race, handicap, open—Prizes, silver pitcher, $25 ; hang- ing lamp, $7 ; silk umbrella, $5 ; .order for one dozen photos, $5. Winners : . L. Howard ; R. J. Wherle; J. M. Perley ; H. L. Brown. 5. 100-yard dash—Prizes, brier pipe, $5; shaving cup, $2.50; box cigars, $3. Winners: W. J. Steeb ; James Kel- ley and Frank Kelly. . 6. Three-legged race.—Prizes, two pairs of shoes, $10; two boxes of cigars, $6; one box of cigars, $3. Winners: James Mason and John Clune; Kelly Brothers; W. Campbell. and James Murphy. This was the fifth year that the first two have won first prize. ' _ 7. Relief race, 50 yards—Prizes, half case of wine, $6; two night lamps, $2 ; box of cigars, $1.50. Winners: J. Clune and J. Mason; James Mulligan and J. O’Brien; P. Shannon,’and John Dowd. 8. One mile bicycle race for cham~ pionship 'of Fairfield County.—Prize, gold medal,‘$25. _ .Winner: H. L. Bossa. Time, 2:41. 9. loo-yard dash for boys under, 12 years.i Prizes, boy’s suit, $6; ball and bat, $2; bag of flour, 65 cents. Winners: M. Delaney; S. Esequelle and Thomas Dowd. . 10. 100-yard dash backward—Prizes, box of cigars, $3; bag of flour, 65 cents; watermelon, 25 cents. Winners: James Murphy; Edward Coleman and William Hafi'. 11. Half-mile bicycle race; flying start, opera—Prizes, gold medal, $25; album, $7; one bottle champagne, $5; gent’s toilet set, $3. Winners: Howard L. Howard; Rob- ert Wherle; Ang. Lippman and W. A. Whelpley. WW _ s. 12. Standing high jump—Prizes, counterpane, $4; box of cigars, $3; lap robe, $2.50. Winners: E. B. Robertson; James Kelly and W. J. Steeb. 13. Running high jump—Prizes, pair of pants, $7; two bottles of perfume, $3; shaving cup and brush, $3. Winners: E. B. Robertson; William Ford and James Kelley. 14. Standing high kick. Winners: Paul Haskins; and F. L. Smith. 15. Running high kick. Winners: E. B. Robertson, Kelly and F. L. Smith. 16 Standing high kick. Winners: Paul Haskins; Harry Boyd and F. L. Smith. 1.17. Invitation race,—one mile bicy- 0 e. ‘Winners: Fred. Thompson; Charles Mott and George Hawley. 18. Half-mile bicycle race for boys under 17 years—Prizes, silver cup, $10; leather satchel, $4; one dozen photos, 33. 50; bicycle bell, $2.50. Winners: H. L. Bossa; W. S. Thomas; Penney. 1_9. loo-yards slow bicycle race.— Prizes, hat, $2.50; yachting cap, $1.50; box of cigars. Harry Boyd James *‘I‘ le . _ 5’20. Putting Iii-pound shah—Prizes, pair gent’s shoes, $5; _two pounds fancy tobacco, $2; box of cigars, $1.50. Winners: John Kelly, 32 ft. 7 in.; H. B. Disbrow, 30 ft. 9 in.; D. W. Ray- mond, 30 feet flat. 21. Throwing 16-pound hammer.— Prizes, 100 cigars, $10; lamp, $3; shav- ing cup and brush, . . , Winners: H. B. Disbrow, 75 ft._4 _in.; D. W. Raymond, 72 ft. 3 in.; William Ford, 64 ft. 7 in. _ 22. Ten mile bicycle race; handicap, open—Prizes, gold medal, $25; order for crayon portrait, $25; silver card- receiver, $20; silver fruit dish, $10; one dozen bottles of Rhine Wine, $12; stu- dent’s camera, $8; piano stool, $8; bicy- cle lamp, $5; silk umbrella, $5; silver- mounted cane, $3. The winners were: Robert J. Wherle, Norwalk; B. Jennings, Southport; W. A. Whelpley, New York; H. L. Bossa, New Canaan; W. S. Thomas, South- port; A. Lippman, New York; H. R. Bedford, New Rochelle; H. A. Saun- ders, Norwalk; James F. Kearns, Georgetown; George Engle, New R0. chelle. _ The time prizes for ten mile race.— First, water set, four pieces, 830; sec- ond. water set, three pieces, $20; third, racing cup, $15. Winners: R. J. Wherle, 29 m. 16 5-8 s.; B. Jennings, Southport, 29 m. 20 s.; B. A. Saunders, 29 m. 45 s. . There was a large crowd present in the hall during the evening and the dancing was thoroughly enjoyed. The different committees. havmg the picnic in charge are deservmgpf much credit for the manner inwhich they conducted the same. They were: ' - Grounds—C. L. Platt, James Mor- ton, John Foley. _ J ournal.——Nicholas Martin. Music—E. E. Chinery. Thos. Lahev. Sports—Phos. Hunt, Winfield Scott, 0. Hughes, Wm. .H. Murray, Edward Masters, James Hodgekinson. . Gate and grand stand—J. O’Brien, Harry Disbrow, James Corcoran,Dav1d Chittim, Geo. O’Brien. . Refreshments—Wm. McQuillan, R. Benedict, John Pender, E. Austin, 1‘. 'McMullin, Frank Ross. .— Oystermen Happy. Monday next, September 10th, be- gins another year on the natural oyster beds. On that date the “close season” which began on July 20th ends and the public beds will again be open for dredging. Not in many years if ever before have the oystermen had such good pros- pects. The beds fairly swarm with "set," the oldest workers not remem- bering anything like it in the past. The set is also unusually healthy and well developed and should the unfor- tunate experiences of last year notbe repeated those who depend for a liv1ng on what they dredge will be more than repaid for the losses sustained from last year’s storms. Millions of bushels of oysters are literally within sight. Besides the phenomenally favorable conditions which the young oysters seem to have met with in their own element as well as the freedom from destructive storms, two other causes have contributed largely to the im. mense production. One is the length- ening of the “close season” and the other the license law passed by the last Legislature. The latter law put an effectual stop to the piracy by oystermcn from other states and more than anything which has hitherto been tried preserved to the native oystermen their rights. _ Last year’s licenses have now expired and in order to save prosecution and a heavy penalty those who Wish to work the beds must secure arenewal of their licenses before next Monday: ' The appointment of William. A. Lewis, himself being a prominent oystermen as deputy U. S. marshal was a good thing for the oyster interests, as he will have an excellent opportunity to see that the laws are properly en- men realize the value to them of the license law and there is little prob- ability of many violations being re- ported. . Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube is in- flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor- mal condition, hearing will be des- troyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafneis (caused by ca- tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s lheNewYurkWee Iylii une AND TH .KLY GAZ U One Year, Address all orders to the GAZETTE. 0‘ . forced. All of the legitimate oysterr Mothers and Daughters Restored to Health and Strength. Weak, nervous, delicate, overworked women, are the ones that need a strength builder, a tonic for their nerves, and a cure for that awful internal trouble that is wearing out their lives. Thou- sands of women have found such in Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. Mrs. Christiana Bea], of J onesport, Me., writes that her daughter had been a great sufferer from female trouble, and after repeated trials of Doctor’s pre- scriptions and other so-called cures, she used Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Rem- edy and it permanently cured her. If you have headache, uterine ci- tarrh, leucorrhoea, or irregular month- ly sickness, chronic weakness, bearing down incidental to change of life, or any of the attending evils that are pres- ent in female complaints, use Favorite Remedy, for it will build up quickly the run down constitution _and bring refreshing sleep. It Will dispel those tired looks and feelings, restore the nervous system and permanently cure you. Our daughters grow up weak and delicate; mothers can avaid such conditions by giving them Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedv. ln Memorlam. Memorial services of a most tender and appropriate character, commemo. rative of the life and character of Rev. S. B. S. Bissell, were held in the Con— gregational church on Sunday evening to a full and sympathetic congregation, large numbers of whom were from Grace Church. The exercises were opened by the pastor with responsive reading. The quartette choir then beautifully rendered “Rock of Ages.” Dr. Noble then read the first Psalm, followed by the choir singing the 599th hymn, “Servant of God,” etc. Mr. Arthur B. Hill then read a series of resolutions prepared for placing upon the church records in honor of the faithful love and devotion to its inter- ests, of its deceased member of sixty. three years’ continuance. Rev. Mr. ‘Elwood followed with his boyhood, middle and later life memories of the deceased. He said in boyhood Mr. Bissell was familiarly called Dr. Frank- lin, not in sport or derismn, but in honor-of his wisdom. Rev. Charles Selleck followed with a short paper eulogizing the erudition and conspicu- ous christian life of the deceased. Rev. Mr. Seward then read an able and ap— propriate address on the beauty of a sanctified old age. The choir then sang hymn 628, “Oh sweet and blessed country, the home of God's elect.” Rev. S. H. Watkins follow 1 in. praise of the true catholicity of Mr. B' ell’s broad and liberal christian spirit. Dr. Noble, his pastor. pronounced with deep feeling, a true, tender, mast touching and eloquent eulogy, which came warm from his own heart, and in— spired by such sincerity,was the bright- est gem of the evening's funereal ora- tory. Such was the exalted piety of the deceased, and so illustriously cou- spicuous his human sympathies, that no word was or could be said in his praise, in exaggeration of his deserv- ing. Miss Sherwood, contralto, ex- quisitely sang as a solo, “0, rest in the Lord,” when Rev. Dr. Seward closed the evening’s memorial services with the benediction. ‘p— Recent Deaths. Howard M. Ives died in Danbury, on Saturday, aged 34 years. He was quilie well and favorably known in N01:- wa . . Rosina, widow of Jacob Stephens, died at the home of her son-in-law, A. A- Chinery, Jr., on Catherine street, this morning. used 66 years. The de- ceased was born in Wurtemberg, Ger- many. Sheleavesfourchildren,Charles Stephens, of Omaha, Mrs. Lucina Grof- ferd, of Troy, N. Y., Mrs. A. A. Chin- ery and Mrs. Henry Matheis, of this City. Harriett A., wife of Seth D. God- frey died in Southport, Sunday. Rev. Dr. James Clark Wellington, of Washington, died at his summer home in Hartford, Tuesday, of heart disease. He was 69 years old. Mrs. Catherine Chapman Gould died at her home in East Granbv, Monday, afternoon, at the age of 103. She had lived in that town about 70 years. Mamie, the 12-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cahill died at her home on School, street, this morn- ing, of diphtheria. Henry A. Cooley of Hartford, died on Tuesday at Westbrook, aged 69 years. He was for fourteen years assistant superintendent of the State Capitol, and as such was Well known to members of the General Assembly and politicians. all over Connecticut. Mrs. Anna H. Hoyt. wife of Brent Good died in New York last nignt. Gen. George Stonemen, formerly Governor of California, (lied in But- falo Wednesday at the home of his sis~ ter. Mrs. Benjamin H. Williams. Gen. Stonemen served throughout the civil war with distinction, and was held in great esteem by President Lincoln and Gen. Grant for the special ability he displayed in organizmg and directing the movement of cavalry. lmportant Meeting. The American Institute of Mining Engineers has chosen the George hotel, Bridgeport, as the place for the holding of its 67th meeting. take place during the first week in Oc- tober. The institute comprises 2,165 members, 174 associations, 15 honorary and 38 foreign members, and includes many of the famous mining engineers, geoligists, metallurgists and chemists of the world, besides many others prac- tically engaged in mining, metallurgy or metallurgical engineering. At the coming meeting 29 candidates will be proposed for full membership. Pension Decision. Assistant Secretary of the Interior Reynolds has rendered a decision to the effect that the terms of section 4,703, under the act of J one 27, 1890, and the $2 per month for each child of a de~ ceased soldier, under sixteen years of age, by a former wife will be paid to the widow where the step-children are being educated in whole or in part at the expense of a State or of the public in any educational institution, or in any institution organmed for the care of soldiers’ orphans. This ruling is a re- versal of the practice of the bureau. i 0 TO THE WORLD OFUWOMEN. ' i The meeting is to 7 Revised Statutes, apply to pensioners ' as but little on is: here below, Mr Let him enjoy it. n A man who has good ,. digestion can enjoy life B33 under almost any condi- . ‘ The Dyspéptic." however, is continually miserable. No amount of prosperity o’i- indulgence can make him otherwise . m Life becomes aburden and he looks upon the dark side . of everything with the eyes of a pes'simist. Noth- ing will restore him to the proper condition to enjoy life until his diges- tive organs are set to rights. Allen’s Sarsapaiilla is guaranteed to do it if * ' taken faithfully. No cure, . ' no pay. Sold by all denl- ers. BEE 3333333811333 CLOTHING WORKERS STRIKE. There Are Now 15,000 Mon Out In New York Cit-y Alone. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-—-Therc are now about 15,000 men on strike in this city. Seven thousand of these are clothing task workers, 7,000 more are finishers and gar- ment workers thrown out by the strike, and 1,000 are cloakiiiakers. The section bounded by Delancey and Brooms and Clinton and Orchard streets on the east side is crowded with men and women.~ There is no noisy demonstra- ton, but the people gather in groups of 10 or 12 and talk earnestly of the strike and its probable outcome. H. Robinson, secretary of the local branch of Garment workers, was seen at 76 Orchard street “Things are coming our way in great shape,” said Mr. Robinson. "The contractors are with us, and it is only a question of a few days before the strike will be directed solely against the manufacturers. “The contructvr: have appointed a coin- mlttee of four to meet a like committee of ours for the purpose of arbitration. We shall submit to them a scale of wages which we have drawn up. I do not care to make the wage schedule public at pres- ent, but will do so later.” . Brooklyn Tailors Are Confident. BROOKLYN, Sept. 6.——1\Iost of the jour- neyman tailors of Brooklyn have joined. the ranks of the strikers an‘ are of the opinion today that the strike will be of short duration, and that they will be suc- ceessful. The employers have nothing to say. . THAT ABANDONED RACE. A Large Fleet at Freshwater Gate—More About Vigilant’s Mishap. FRESHWATER GATE, Isle of Wight, Sept. 6.-—-A fleet of yachts, large and small, steamers and sailing craft, gathered this morning in and about Totland bay in or- der to witness the race for the Cape May Challenge cup. It was not generally known until late in the morning that Vigilant had lost her centerboard; that the Messrs. Gould had withdrawn their challenge for the cup, and that the race had been declared off. :3. Britannia during the morning lay in Cowes roads flying 38 winning flags, rep- resenting the nuinberof mass she has won this season. She will now be laid up for the winter. The cutter was soon sur- rounded‘by small boats sent to obtain particulars of the affair, and Vlgilant was also besieged with inquirers as long as she was there. . Vigilant, soon after Britannia displayed her winning flags, hoisted the stars and stripes. At 1 p. m. she was taken in tow andheaded for Southampton, where, it is understood, she will lay up until next year. \ ’ Reported Illness of S. B. Elltins. Wussuxn. Sept. 6.—-A dispatch from Elkins says that (ix-Secretary of War S. B. Elkins is seriously ill at his home in that place with an acute attack of erysip- elas. His condition requires absolute rest and quiet. Even visitors who are guests in his house, among them err-President Harrison, are not permitted to see him. The Republican convention which into nominate a candidate against Congress- man W. L. Wilson met at Elklns today and the town is crowded with delegates. Mr. Elkins’ inability to participate is a great disappointment. ' Another Coke Strike. UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 6.——Iii this and of the Connellsvllle field the coke men are out again, and today all the points south of this place were idle. The strikers exploded dynamite bombs stench plant visited. The firing created more excite- ment than the marching and the music and shouting of the strikers. Deputy Sheriff Hart, with a force of armed men, will be sent into the southern end of the region in anticipation of trouble. _ Political Row Iii Wool: '1 irginrn. BALTIMORE. Sept. 6.—At a political meeting at Wayne, W. V., a. fight ensued between the Camden and anti-Camden adherents in which four men were shot, one fatally. \Vellington Named For Congress. FREDERICK. Md, Sept. 6.—Thc_ Sixth district Republican congressional cOnven- tion today nominated ‘Hon. George L. Wellington of Cumberland on the second ballot. Arabs In Revolt. ADEN, Sept. 6.—Rumors have reached here of a revolt of the Arab tribes in the Yemen district. The Arabs are reported to have blown up several official build- ings. ~ Ex-GUVcrnoi‘ Stoneman Dead. BUFFALO, Sept. 6.—Gcncral George Stonemen, ex-gowrnor of California, (lied in this city today at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Benjamin H. Williams. All UllkilOWll Man GPOUHd TOPlBCSS By The Bay State Flyer. Nothing Found On His Person To Reveal His Identity. The Bay State dyer. which passes through South NorWalk just before noon, on Monday, struck and instantly killed an unknown man, who was walk— ing on the track near the easterly end of the new out below Whistleville. The man had just inquired of one of the Italian laborers the nearest route to- wards New York and on receiving the reply ran down the embankment onto the tracks in front of the engine. He was struck by the pilot and literally torn to pieces, his face and head being mashed to a jelly. A brakeman was left in charge of the remains and word sent to Medical Ex- aminer Burke, who went to the spot on the 12:52 train and Mali the remains brought to South 1‘20: \thlk on the 1:42 train and taken to Gregory’s morgue. The victim was probably about 40 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches in height and weighed in the neighborhood of 180 pounds. He had greyish brown hair and had on a grey undershirt, black cutaway coat and vest, grey striped pantaloons,..two calico jumpers over a white shirt and a soft black hat. His shoes were laced and their size 7. In his pocket was a red bandana handker- chief.He also had a small leather change purse in the pocket of his pantaloons in which were two pawn tickets a 25 cent piece and a -French silver coin of the date of 1796, which he probably cirried as a pocket piece. An empty brown leather wallet was also found. In the coat pocket was found a pass book,from which the name had been erased, con- taining a prescription for a tonic and a laundry list, The two pawn tickets were issued by R. Simpson, the New York pawn broker, in June and July, respectively. Both were for $15, which had been loaned on a chain and some other article which could not be deci- phered. The deceased also carried a bundle in which were four white butcher’s aprons, four laundried white shirts with the laundry marks, H. U. 9043, 9041, 9021, seven collirs, size 15%, marked B. R. H. U. 9021, one pair gray and one pair black socks, two bandana handker- chiefs, one old gold “Teck” tie, one pair white jean drawers and one soiled collar. He also had two pairs of shoes, size 7, tied up in a‘ copy of the Bridge- port Sunday Herald of Sunday, Sep- tember 1. One pair was new and had not been worn. There was also a. copy of the New York Evening Sun of July 12th in the package. There was not a scrap of paper found by which the man could be identified, and Medical Examiner Burke will at once place himself in communication with pawnbroker Simpson in hopes of being able to obtain the victim’s name by means of the pawn tickets. -< ‘—>————-—— -— Fires at South Norwalk. This city was visited by another fire at twenty minutes after two o’clock Monday morning, which destroyed the store in Joseph O’Rourke’s harness shop in the Ely building on North Main street. The supply wagon was delayed some time after the alarm struck by the horse refusing to leave the house. When it arrived at the fire, however, a line of hose was quickly laid. and after a short battle the flames were extin- guished. The fire was discovered by the police, who heard a crash of glass, and going in the direction of the name, found the store on fire, The fire origi- nated in the rear of the store in some kindling wood. Mr. O’Rourke carried an insurance of $3,000 on the stock, which will probably cover the loss. The stock of Henry Ochs in the base- ment under the store was wetdownwith water, but beyond soaking a pool table no other damage was done to Iliislprop- perty. ' At about twenty minutes to one o’clock Sunday morning box 21 at the corner of Taylor avenue and West street was struck for a fire in the small‘ house on the Guyer estate, opposite the home of Thaddeus Guyer. The department re- sponded, but the fire being outside of the city limits, did not go into service. As no water could be obtained the building was entirely consumed. The house was built a number of years ago by the late Isaac Bouton and was used as a hat shop for a number of years. Two months ago the place was sold to John Foder, a Hungarian, who had the house moved back on the lot and a num- ber of improvements made. It had been leased to Michael Clean, who was to have moved in yesterday. Mr. Foder carried an insurance of $690 Fatally Shot Himself. - Hiram Adams, mate of the propeller Eagle, came home late Saturday night, under the influence of liquor, and, as is conjectured, in a fit of jealousy, shot himself through the head, dying almost instantly. He resided with his wife over the Lewis Photograph gallery, on Main street, she being better known here as Alida Van Wagener. He came to Norwalk from Port Chester, where he had been a saloon keeper, and his friends say, subject to fits of insane jealousy, and had previously attempted to kill himself on repeated occasions. Medical Examiner Burke pronounced it a case of undoubted self-destruction. His parents, who reside in Greenwich, on being notified of the sad afi'air, came here on Sunday to claim his body and remove the same to Greenwich for in- terment. He has a brother, William Adams, living here. Coroner Doton came over from Bridgeport and invest- igated the matter and agreed full with Dr. Burke that it was suicid'e. nder- taker Raymond took the body to the home of his parents, this morning, for burial. c. .N- o. - Local militiamen are interested in the bill introduced in Congress by the the officers of the regular armv giving significant reasons why the National Guard should be a paid institution, which would double the regular army in number and strength. The advocates of the bill propose that the government pay the members of the National Guard a stated salary of about one-half as much as the regu- lar army commands. The advantage derived from the pas- sage of the bill would be the interest taken by the soldiers in being in atten- dance at- drills and the strict discipline enforced by the government would make the National Guard as strong and perfect as the regular army. Winners: Fred. Rogers, Ollie Stan- DEATH ON THE R AIL Harps ‘VBI'B Twanging. - ‘ A 'l‘rillingExperirnce one bad bit , of Railroad. , "Whenl cross that bridge. I think I hear angels’ harps.” said an old traveler. speaking ' of a dangerous spot on a mountain railroad. You see what he .ment. Only a few shaky timbers between him and whatever may lie beyond this life of ours! No wonder the val- le of death seemed narrow at the time. thousands of haggard.emaciated men and women. With bard strength for their daily tasks, never hear t e harps, they should" be thankful for dull imaginations. Just iglance at the testimony of William Wiley. of Bridge- ton. . It may interest. yet. He says: I have been taking cod liver oil for several years. Not gaining flesh. I concluded I was consumptive. as I continued to have night sweats and a severe cough. but I dismissed that idea from my mind after a trial of Pasko- la. I felt a marked benefit from the first doses. I have no more night sweats and the cough has disappeared. My digestion and appetite are all that could be desired: Pasko- la 1§ certainly a boon to thin. pale people." .Waltei' Korner, of Bridgeton. N. J ., says: 'I have been troubled with jaundice for years;. in fact, began to believe the disease to e chronic With .me, but I have dispelled that fact from my mind afl er the use of your Pas- kola. Am now entirely free from bilious at- tacks. and my general health is much better than for ten years past. I cannot say too much for Paskqla. as it has not only given me a new lagsplp; life. but I am also gaining in flesh All reputable druggists sell Paskola. The reasons for its success are explained in a de- scriptive pamphlet which will be-sent free to any address on application to THE PBE-DIGESTED FOOD CO.. 1 30 Reade Street. New York. G. A. Gregory &, Co.. 38 Wall street. Norwalk, Conn. HENRY HUSS, Restaurant. Cafe and Smokinv Room. GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, 42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York Entrance from waiting room 0 ew Haven &.Hartford Railroad. f New 31.35:. BUILDING liars (0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.) ..' FOR SALE, On -:- Wilton -:~ Avenue APPLY Ti) Charles Olmstead. Earle & Seymour, SULIGITGRS [1F PATENTS. C CHAPEL ST., New Haven, : : : Conn. cAVHiTS;lRADEMARlc C O FYRI G H T S. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a rain t answer and an 11 5"]le onest opium};i write to l 1 animation concerning PRICING and how to lcal and scientific tacks sanafree & . ma non . special notice in the Scigntiflc Allies? r3322: t us are brought widely before the pub lc with. out cost to the inventor. This splendid per. . issued weekly. eleganulyillustrated, hasb fig-tho largest circulation oil any scientific war in the world. 3 saw. r inple co lea sent free. 11: tion ingrny gig: .50 :0 ygaf. sgnglc . n a on cam lates. in colors and 0 houses. with plans. eniibling bmltd’gggdlghbfwfigh‘: latest deal 9 an secure contracts. MUNN 900.. New Yoax. 381 31101333“. ESTABLISHED 1840. Nearly 100,000 New in Use. mam—:57 mane assrowsa, WORLD'S FAIR. cmcacc. Grandma Upright Pianos IN RARE \VOODS. no FIFTH AVE., cor. 16th s:., N. v. ' HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE MAKER', 50 U TH ‘NOR WALK, COAL/V. . a —Manufacturer of— Family Carriages. Viciurlasfiuniu 9-: ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. USIG ' Furnished for all occasions. Sum mer evening dances and entertain merits a specialty. Piano, Violin and Mandolin Instruction. C. A. FREEMAN. 17 Elizabeth‘St.. So. Norwalk. or at Guerra office, A Norwalk' .1 . -.cn .. .._ ,,v._-..._ ..’.-.M.
Norwalk Chronicler