' You are thirsty—the heat and
7 ill, . }
£111th ‘ 1‘
|
A"
dust parches your throat—makes
you weary—Ordinary drinks don’t
touch the spot—your stomach de-
mands a pure and healthful drink
in summer, something to coun—
teract the heat effect. Williams’.
Root Beer combines healthful
qualities with a peculiar, rich, de- -
licious flavor, giving solid enjoy-
ment with everv thirst quenching.
It costs but a trifle to buy the
extract and make ,
\VILLI AMS & CARLETON C ., PROPS.
ARTFORD, CONN.
llERE’S YOOR OIIMIOE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
nue. If you intend to build, look at
this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue;
Will be sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYING‘I‘ON,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. Gazette B’l’d.
YOU KNOW
“A Good Thing” when you
see it—almost every One does.
The line of Suitings I am of-
fering for . _ ‘
$I6.00
and upwards are each and
every one a good thino'. Just
a matter of choice for the dif-
ferent tastes. The assorti
ment includes all kinds, light
and dark—a fine collection.
Pants, $3.50,
FRANK, case,
36 Main St., Norwalk.
Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing.
DOBLON HOUSE
GREGORY’S 10lNT.
' NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASBN 0Fl1897.
SHORE OIRRERS,
RHOOE ISLAIIO OLAM BAKE;
BATHIIIO, BOATING, FISHING.
Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty
minutes. I .
N E.O’SULLIVAN,
Manager.
HALE
Lupie
BALS%-
25C.
Ask Your DruggiSt
IT HOME. ..
Don’t go out of town to
have your Awnings
made when you can get
them right here at
home just as cheap.
If you want a canopy
ding. I will supply it at
two hours’ notice.
A letter or postal card
will receive prompt at.
tention. '
p. E. CALLAHAN,
Awning Maker,
53 Cross St, Norwalk.
for a party or a wed.
we'rlcs TEMPERED 13v PATRONAGE.
.lie Culprits Soon Learned How to Gain
' the Judge’s Leniency.
A number of years ago Judge Reu-
flier, an old German, was elected Po-
' lice‘ Judge of South Omaha. Now this
same judge had a saloon also, and be-
ing of a thrifty turn of mind he did
not wish to give up So good a paying
business as a saloon in a booming
to1111, so he decided to. wear the white
apron and the judicial ermine at the
same time. It is needless to say that
many amusing complications arose in
his court, and it afforded no end of fun
for the inhabitants of the thriving
burg, if not for the rest of the State.
For instance, some morning the judge
would be confronted with a motley of
drunks. The 'Judge fresh from the
bar, would call up one and say:
“V011, vcre did you gid dot beer vat
you trink?”
If the prisoner-1 would say at the
"Bodega” 011 some other well- known
saloon the Judge would say in stento‘
rian tones:
‘ Ten tollars 11nd costs—next.”
So it would go down the line until
one would say that he got his beer at
the Judge’s saloon, and then the
Judge’s hard look would melt to one
of the sweetest smiles and he would
say:
,“Let dis man go; he is discharged."
The culprits soon found out that it
was a good idea to get their beer at
the Reuther saloon, and it became hard
to find a drunk who did not tell the
Judge that he got his beer at the Court’s
saloon, but the Judge thought that his
trade did not correspond with the tale
told by the numerous drunks he had
to deal with. At last, after much
joshing, the Judge disposed of his sa-
loon and went into a more dignified
business—Nebraska State Journal.
MOVING HOSPITALS.
A Foreign Novelty in Europe in the Way
of 9. Railroad Luxury.
The railway hospital car is the latest
novelty in foreign railroading. In the
event of a serious accident, these cars
can be run to the place of the disaster,
where the injured may be picked up
and carried to the nearest large city for
treatment instead of being left to pass
long hours at some wayside station
while awaiting surgical attendance. It
also enables th-e railway companies
at certain seasons or upon special oc-
casions to transport large numbers of
invalids to health resorts or places of
pilgrimage. The interior of the car is
divided into a main compartment, a
corridor on one side and two small
rooms at the end. The largest com-
partment is the hospital proper; it con-
tains twenty-four isolated beds. Each
patient lies in front of two little win-
dows. Each bed is provided with a
movable table, and a cord serves to
hold all the various small objects
which the patient may require. The
corridors on the outside lead to the
linen closet and the doctor’s apart-
ment. Various trap doors in the floor,
when opened, disclose to View an ice
chest, a compartment for the disin-
fection of soiled linen, and a provision
cella-r. If necessary, a portion of the
hospital chamber may be transformed
.into an operating room for urgent
cases. Finally, as customary abroad,
9. small chapel for religious worship is
provided. This car will be put in
charge of a surgeon and nurses and
will be chiefly used to carry invalids
from Belgium direct to the health re-
sorts of France.
WEARING BIRTH-MONTH STONES.
A Custom Brought from Poland, and
which is Thought to Avert Sickness.
The craze for wearing birth- month
stones does not emanate from America,
nor yet from Paris: LondOn is net re-
sponsible for it, either. It is from re—
mote Poland that the odd notion
comes. \l’om-en there, according to
an old legend, are saved all manner of
ills by wearing the guardian charm
of the month in which they were born;
and men, too, if given such gems by
a woman, are also saved and bene-
fited.
Here is the true list.
rieties, but the one given
from Poland:
J anuary—Garnet.
February—Amethyst.
March—Bloodstone.
dom. _ I
.Ap-ril—Sapphire or diamond.
from enchantment; innocence.
May—Emerald. Success in love; dis-
covers false friends.
J une—Agate. Health and prosperity.
J uly—Ruby. Corrects evils of mistak-
en friendship; discovers poison.
August—Sardonyx.. Means conjugal
felicity.
September—Chrysolite.
There are va-
is direct
Constancy.
Sin-cerity.
Courage; wis-
Free
Antidote to
madness; frees from sadness and evil
passions.
October-Opal. Hope. ‘
November—Topaz. Fidelity; pre-
vents bad dreams. -
December—Turquoise. Prgsper'ity.
The Tongue a Dangerous Weapon.
The tongues of some animals are very
VICTORIA AT HER CORONATION.
A‘Str'u‘ggie to Keep‘fler Crown in Pine!
. ‘When Bowing to the People,
Several mistakes occurred during the
ceremonials. _ “The “heads of depart-
1111111'ts" did not seem to know their
business. The Queen preserved her
composure, and did not seem embar-
rassed, though once she turned, to Lord
Thynue and said: “Pray tell me what
I :1111 to do, for they don't know."
Lord Belle, :1 man eighty years old and
very feeble, stumbled and fell as he an
tempted to mount the steps of the
throne to do her homage. “May I not
get up to meet him?” she exclaimed,
and without waiting for a reply she
arose and went to him, and this little
act of thoughtful kindness called forth
praise from all beholders.
The confusion ceased when the choir
sang “This is the Day,” etc. The peo-
ple again shouted “God save Queen
\ ictorial" as she arose from the throne
and followed the Archbishop to the al
tar. She laid aside the crown and
scepter, and knelt to receive the sacra-
ment. “ he then resumed her “ensigns
‘ of royalty,” and re'. urned to the throne
till the communion service was fin-
ished, and with this the ceremony of
the coronation of Queen Victoria came
to an end; She had been in the Abbey
four hours and a half when she was
permitted to enter her state coach to
return to the palace. H‘er finger pained
her, and the orb she was obliged to
carry made herwrist ache. Whenever
she bowed her acknowledgements to
the people the crown would become
displace-d. Both h-ands were occupied
holding the orb and scepter, 11d it was
impossible for her to adjust the impe-
rial diad-em; but the Duchess of Suth-
erland, who was with her in the car'-
riage, assisted her as well as she could.
It seemed so ludicrous that I'Ier' Maj-
esty could not restrain her mirth, and
she burst into a merry peal of laugh-
ter. At last all was ended; but before
the weary head was placed upon its
pillow she had sent to inquire if Lord
Rolle was quite well. Lord Greville
says: “It is 'in fact the remarkable
union of naivete, kindness and good
nature with propriety and dignity
which makes her so admirable and s0
endearing to those about her.”-Har-
per’s Round Table
ONLY COLORED WOMAN LAWYER.
She Enjoys a Unique Distinction and is a'
Success at the Bar.
Miss Ida Platt, the colored lawyer,
occupies a unloue position in the world
of jurr sprudence. Beside being the
only colored woman lawyerin Chicago
she is the only woman of her race who
has ever been admitted to the bar of
Illinois. and the only one in active
practice in the country.
It was once remarked by Professor
Abbott of Northwestern University’s
law school that women in general are
not-"a success as law students. In or-
der-to pass the examination in Profes-
sor Abbott’s department a student’s
standing must be 85 units. He based
his statement on the number of fail-
ures and close escapes made by white
women. When Miss Platt was gradu-
ated from the institution in which she
took her training her average was 96
units. Professor Abbott was surprised
to discern an exception to his rule in
this able and modest young colored
woman. She was graduated from the
Chicago College of Law in June, 189 ,
and received then her license to prac-
tice at the Illinois bar.
One of the judges of the supreme
court when he afli: (ed his signature to
the license admi t-ting Miss Platt,‘ said:
“W e have done this day. what we
never did before—admitted a colored
woman to the bar.”
Since that time Miss Platt has rap-
idly i'ise'n in her profession. She has
won the respect and admiration of her
fellow barristers and gained for her-
self a wide clientele. On account of
her ease in German and French con-
versation, she has a patronage particu.
larly of foreigners. The work which
she pursues does not entail public ap-
pearance in the courtroom. She avoids
that order of practice as much as pos-
sible, and devotes her attention to pro-
bate and real estate work—Chicago
Times Herald.
..._..
NOTES OF INTEREST.
The largest telegraph office in the
world is in the general post office
building, London. There are over 3,-
000 operators, 1,000 of whom are wom-
en. The batteries are supplied by 30,-
000 cells.
Mexican farmers follow a strange
custom.‘ They use oxen of one culor
in the morning, and those of another
color in the afternoon. They do not
know why, but they say that it must
be the right thing to do, because their
forefathers did it.’
Some idea of the fine point to which
platinum wire can be drawn will be
got from the fact that threads have
been drawn, two of which can be
twisted together and inserted within
the hollow of a human hair. These
threads are so small that it .needs a
‘ magnifying glass to see them.
According to an old law in St\ Louis,
dangerous weapons. A lion could read- ’ a man may be sold at auction to the
ily kill a. man by licking him with his
tongue. The tongues of all the mem-
bers of the cat family are covered with
curious recurving spines, formed of
tough cartilage. In the common do-
mestic cat these spines are very small,
but are sufficiently well developed to
give the tongue a feeling of roughness.
in the fiercest animals, such as the lien
or tiger, these spines are frequentlv
found projecting up for an eighth of a :1
inch or more, with very sharp points,
0'1 edges While themouth is relaxed
the tongue is soft and smooth, but
when the animal is excited to the fight-
ing pitch the spines become rigid.
I"\Vh:1t does Bubble get for his liter~
.ry efforts in that newspaper?"
"llie ought to get six months twice a
ran .-Br1ff11lo Times.
highest bidder for a term of six
months’ service for deserting his wife
and failing to support her'. The law
is to be applied in the case of a con-
firmed loafer, and an announcement
of his sale is posted on the front door
of the city courthouse.
A huge bowlder makes a simple but
imposing monument- One weighing
forty-five tons has been placed on the
southern shore of Long Island, where
Nathan Hale, afterward executed as
a spy, was captured by British sol-
dier's. The bowlder bears three tab-
lets, with inscriptions, including his
famous sentence: “I only regret that
I have but one life to give my counq
try.” . .
Teach-er—‘ ‘What was Joan of Arc
mid of?”
Bright Pupil-“Made of dust.“
_r.
1.111 G- G v G .11 111G G :12; 11-11- G .
PAY OF' AN EMPEROR.
BI: lolary a. Colonel 11! 60 unruly-1.11mi-
meats Add-lo flls Income.
Emperor William receives his salary
quarterly in advance. The money is
thfl" counted by different function-
aries at the national-treasury, and is,
afterward placed in a number 01
strong boxes and carried to the royal
mail wagon, waiting at the door 111:-
tween the troop of mounted geuda 1'111
After the load has been placed i1: 1L.
vehiclc' the Ministers of Finance of 1'11
empire. and of the Kingdom place t‘- :11
seals of their respective offices 11,1.
the door and accompany the Minit
of the royal household in his car". .11"~-
_t0 the palace, the mail wagon wiz;
its escort of gendarmes. following im-
mediately behind. Not unt1thc
money is actually deposited in t1..-
vaults of Emperor William‘s Ber"..:.
palace, does the' Minister of the houi'
hold. sign the receipts, Will ch are 111:1 .1.
out in the name of “Wilhelm l: 11::_'
and “Wilhelm Imperator,” respecti'x 1
1y, one- half of the sum being der'iv. i
from the treasury of the kingdom 01'.
Prussia and the other from the tree
ury of the German Empire.
Two days afterward the court f1-‘1nc
tionaries receive their pay, but al-
though the. Emperor receives his sal-
ary in advance, not one of the em-
ployes is similarly favored so that the
Emperor is practically always three
months behind in the pay list of his
household. The only exception which
the Emperor makes is in the favor of
his consort, whose personal allowance
of £50, 000 per annum is paid to her
quarterly in advance.
At no great court in Europe are the
salaries so low as that of Berlin. Every
servant, high or low, is entitled to a
pension after working in the royal
household for twenty years.
Over and beyond the civil list re:
ceived by the Emperor from the treas-
ury of the empire and that of the .
kingdom, he draws from the War De-
partment full salaries for the different
military commands he assumes. As
Commander-in- chief of the army he is
continually appointing himself Colo-
nel-in‘chief of this or that regiment,
which has thereupon the right to style
itself the “leib” Or body regiment of
his Majesty. Whenever one reads in
the gazette that he has thus honored a
regiment in the army, one may take
it for granted that it entails an addi-
tion to his income in the shape ofa
Colonel’s pay and allowances. Inas—
much as at the present moment he
holds the colonelcy of some fifty differ-
ent regiments, it will readily be seen
that this constitutes no inconsidcrable
addition to his income, all the more as
the colonelcies carry with them forage
allowances for about 200 horses—-
Washington Post;
It Was Unearthly Nice.
I have a pretty story of old Dr. Ly-
man Beecher’s second wife. Henry
War-d Beeclrer"s mother, says a writer
in the Dubuque “Times,” who came,
when she married. from a home of
taste and luxury to the bareness of a.
country parsonage. Her rich, artistic
nature revolted against a sanded floor
or striped rag carpet in her parlor, and
she tacked down a canvas floor-cover-
ing, and then took out her oil paints
and painted it with graceful sprays of
flowers. After this work of art was
done, one of the deacons came to see
the pastor.‘ He was, shown into the
parlor, but it was only after much
persuasion and many assurances that
he could be induced to set foot upon
such magnificence. He sat and gazed
at it till finally he burstout: “Well.
well, do 1 on expect to have all this and
heaven, too?”—St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
A Japanese Prison.
The prison, six miles from Tokio,
seems to be a model in its perfect
management. We approached a lot of
handsome buildings, and asked if they
did not belong to the university. “No;
the prison where we are going,” the
guide said, and we entered the beauti-
ful grounds. laid off artistically and
planted with flowers. The buildings
are of brick, one story high, and are
filled with many comforts. Every pris-
oner saluted us.
In the shops all are required to work
and are supplied with all necessary
materials by the government. Some
do exquisite cloisonne and good carv-
ing; others make useful articles, such
as shoes, buckets, baskets, etc., until
you can find almost any article you
wish. The articles are sold for just
11 hot the material costs.
VARIETIES.
Foreman—I tell you, the editor is a
man of resources.
Assistant—\Vhat’s he
now?
l-‘or'eman—thy, he wanted a map to
run with this article on the Turkish
situation, and what do you think he
did? He ran the cut that was in the
old woven wire fence ad. I tell you.
they’ve got to“ hustle if they get the
start of the Morning Howl—Truth.
been doing
Recently a young man wrote to Wil-
liam Dean Howells for his autograph.
Thenovelist replied in a type-written
line:
“HaVe you bought my last book?"
The young man answered:
" I have not. I want to sell your au-
tograph in order to get money enough
to buy it!”—Atianta Constitution.
Ethel—“Well, Jimmy didn’t blow his
brains out after all because you re-
fused him. He proposed to Miss Go-
lightly yeste1'.”day
Maud—“Did he? Then- he must have
got rid of them in some other way.”—
London Punch.
EconOmical and-VIVealthy Father—Do
you know, my son, wlratstrict econo-
my would do for you?
Robert—I know what it 'has done for
me, father, and I respect you for it.-
Harlem Life. , ,1. .
today as in times past.
Can You " "
j' itbnc a 'aiul
Take the Star out of the ring and put
It. ‘ :uks easy enough. Y on .
do 1(1111c‘1J--l.1.!ll1( you have learned the
trick and {1:11.11 011 hav'en t.
the ho '1'1'.
tains )our visirors ar- -d friends.
Affords fun by
Amuses old and young. Enter-
Most puz-
zli111I bpuzzle, for :1. simple one, ever invented.
How to get the “Star Puzzle” FREE.
It' IS offered for a ‘F Limited Time Only ” by mail (post-pa id) to anyone
who will send a°Dove cut from a packarre of
IVORIRl
111-15:an
POWDER,
and a 2- cent stamp (to pay postage) to »
THE 1. B. WILLIAMS COMPANY, Glastonbury, Conn.
Without the Dove, it 11' ill be sent for three 2-cent stamps —6 cents.
Ivorine' rs the purest and most perfect washing powder that skill and experience can pro-
duce.
half a century. Remember!
GcherinIe To .let Soap,I11l1ich is great
Manufactured 1. 1irl1 the same care that has made Williams’ Shaving Soaps so famous for
Each package of Ivorine contains a. cake of Williams’ fine White
y enjoyed by all the family
A MODERN..GASABIANCA. ,1
Saved Two Men in the Mines at advent
Risk to His Own Life.
It is a good thing to remember when
one reads the accdunt of some young
man who has' gone wrong that hon
esty still exists in the world, and that
courage and integrity are by, no means
without notable examples in the ris-
ing generation.
In which one of all the thrilling
tales which boys delight to read is
there pictured a truer hero than John
Thomas, the 16-year-old lad who saved
two of his fellow-workmen from death
by fire, the other day, at the risk of his
own life?
An alarm of fire was given on one
of the levels of a Tamarack shaft.
Danger was imminent, and all near
hurried off save young Thomas. He
stood by his hoisting engine, because
there were twominers working at the
twenty—third level, and without the
hoisting engine they could not escape.
The flames were barely a. dozen feet
from his post of duty, and the fire it-
self was no ordinary one. Six boxes
of dynamite were standing in the cross-
cut, near the hoist, and a spin k from
some careless miner’s candle had
dropped into an open box. With the
heat blistering his hands and face,
young Thomas called to the men. in
the winze to climb into the bucket, as
there was a fire in the drift. Facing
death, he brought the men safely to
the floor of the level, not a moment
too soon, as his clothing had begun to
smoke from the heat.
The Casablanca spirit lives as truly
Well may
praise and honor be accorded John
Thomas, of Calumet. —Boston Globe.
An Odd Fish.
In the Pacific Ocean, among the
lslands of Santa Barbara and in the
seas of California, a queer '.fish spends
1 lazy life, floating on the surface for
the most of the time, and basking in
the sunshine, with part of his body out
of the water. It is called the mola-
mola by the natives, and the mole or
moon fish by the whites. Unlike oth-'
er fishes, it has no tall in the proper
sense of the word, only a kind of
fringe acting as a' 1.":1dder It is some-
times over ten feet across the fins,
and round as a bladder. Strange to
say, it serves as a floating island for
large numbers of sea birds, especially
gulls and cormorants, to rest upon and
preen their plumage. When chased,
the indolent moonfish dives like a
duck, to reappear further off. Never-
theless, it would be easily caught,
were the flesh good to eat, but its
toughness renders it only fit to dry in
the sun as a substitute for india-r'uh-
oer balls.
Hardly Worth Remembering.
A clergyman says that he was one
day called down into his parlor to per-
form a marriage ceremony for a cou-
ple in middle life.
“Have you ever been married be-
fore?” asked the clergyman of the
bridegr.oom
“No, sir. ”
“Have you?” to the bride.
“Well, yes, I have,” replied the bride,
laconically, “but it was twenty years
ago, and he fell off a horse and killed
hisself when we wa': married only a
week, so it really ain’t wdr-th mention-
ing.”-New York Tribune.
“You think Noah had a pair of every
kind of animal and insect in his ark.
do you? Where did he keep his bees,
for instance?”
“He kept them in the ark hives."—I
Chicago , Tribune.
BASE lNGRAT'lTUDE.
The Redbirds Assaulted the Saver .1:
their Next.
I got into a row with a pair of car-
dinals one morning, says Maurice
Thompson, in the Atlantic Monthly.
the whole proceeding on their part
showing shameless ingratitude. Hear-
ing some bluejays making a great
noise in a wild plum thicket n-ot far
from the tent, I took up. my bow and
went to see what was the matter for
such a hubbub. A mob of jays had
surrounded a little hawk, which I
soon discovered‘in the middle of a
plum tree, where he sat quite still,.
evidently afraid. He saw me, how-
ever, and made a dash to break the
line of his enemies; but he could not
go far, they worried him so. I ran
forward under cover, of some low fo-
liage, presently reaching a point from
which I could shoot at short range;
and brought him down. Now the jays
turned tail and flew away. But it
had chanced that I shot from very
close beside a cardinal’s nest; indeed,
my right elbow jostled it at the recoil
of the bow. Then came trouble. Both
redbirds assaulted me, pouncing at me
with vicious beak-snapping's, almost
striking me in the face. They seemed
not to account it anything that I had
slain the marauder who would have
made a meal upon one of them or their
tender nestlings. Such is avian grat-
ltude.
A‘SAGACIOUS MULE'. "Ml,
Wouldn't Catch That Animal Sacrificing
His Noon Hour. I
I once spent some months on a cot-
ton plantation down in Mississippi.
Fasten-ed to the top of the ginhouse
was a large bell. It had been the cus-
tom on this plantation, even before the
war and up to the present time, for
all hands to go to work and quit work
by the sound of this bell. The bell
rang at ti a‘. m., 12 m., 1 p. m., and 6
p. m. There was on the plantation a»
lmule who had constituted himself a
self-ordained and independent “labor
organization.” This cuss of a mule
would not go to work until the bell
rang. - At 12 o’clock he Would quit
work at the first stroke of the bell,
would not go to work again until the
bell rang, and would quit in the after.
noon the moment the bell sounded.
This may seem strange, but it ‘is true
as gospel. The mule would not tighten
his traces after the bell sounded at _
noon. No matter if he was in the mid-
lle of a cotton row in the field, or pull-
ing 'a wagon, he struck the moment
the bell sounded. All the whipping and
abuse you could heap upon him only
made him more determined. He would
stand and bray, and kick at you as
fast as his hind feet could fly, and
final ly wind up by kicking himself out
if harness. ——Cl1icago Inter-Ocean.
His ‘5 .t‘ilr'nlng Custom.
A Swede 1.1120 recently buried his.
third wife made s11 1.11 a scene during-
th' i1 anneal. that f' lands were finally
ob} 3'1 1:1 to r'estr". 1: hi2 " by force and
escort 111m from the cc 21-1ter'y.
A .16 .1' -'.‘.:'cys later an cqraintance
call—”1?; 1.1.. 111 him to the” condolences.
“kl-.1," said the Kunming husband,
“yc 11 tank 51 feel bad now? E011 should ,
see 1111': at de grave; Ay always raise
[11-11 at de gravel”—Cil'ic.‘1go 'i. imes—Her— .
aid. '
Keep 'lilm at the Foot.
Lea (sadly)—“I don’t know what to
do with that boy of mine. He’s been
two years at the medical college, and
still keeps at the foot of his class.”
Perrins (promptly)—“Make a ‘chirop~
odist of him." ‘
THE ORIGINAL”
“Stamped ‘5 Boss 3,
‘L‘.’1;.\":11‘;i.7€3:w§“ 1' ‘ - -
Always the Same j"
m... '.21-‘ "
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lights the way and stays lighted. All brass. 1
nickel-plated—no tin; outside oil-filler; cotton °
packed oil taunt; double convex ground photo- - .
lens; burns. kerosene, throws a light 90 it. and '
weighs but 12 ounces. '
. Three years a leader, and three years’ "
'1 improvements now added. Absolutely the
bandsomest and best bicyclelamp ever made ‘
, Sold by all leading dealers.
THE PLACE 8: TERRY MFG. CO..I
247 Centre Stree_____'t_,_' New York.
' See our new, cheaper lamp-the “Searcher.“ '
Norwalk Chronicler