Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, September 4, 1889 · page 5

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Norwalk at Detroxt.

Our Norwalk journalistic friends who
attended the national editorial convention
at Detroit last week have just returned,
and give satisfactory accounts of their be.
havior While away. The principal event of
interest to their friends in Norwalk was
the speech of Journalist Moses H Glover.
When. he responded to the call for a few
remarks he was seated beside Journalist
E. O. Keoler, who whispered to him

stealthily:

“Get up and give them some guarded
glittering generalities on the press, but be
careful not to allude to the glittering sub-
stitutes or transferable credentials.”

Then spake'Moses unto the convention,

saying:

“Gentlemen of the National Editorial
Association of the United States of Amer-
ica: It is with feelings of profound pleas-
ure that I rise to congratulate you upon
this grand and auspicious gathering of the
brains, the dignity and the unimpeachable
virtue of this great and glorious nation.
[Applause] This is the happiest. day of
my life, barring the day I got married, the
day I backed the winning horse at the last
meeting of the Gentlemen’s Driving Asso-
ciation, and that glorious day when the
people shattered the chains that bound
them ill slavery to a monopolistic aristoc-
racy by electing Grover Clev—” [Here
Journalist Keelcr pulled the speaker’s
coat-tail and hissed, “For heaven’s sake,
man, where are you heading? This isn’t
a caucus. Spring ‘the power of the press’
on ’em.”] “Gentlemen of the convention,”
resumed the speaker, “as I remarked be-
fore, the press is the Archimedean lever
that moves the world. It is more power-
ful than the pulpit, the platform and poli-
tics to boot. [Applause] Speaking of
boots reminds me that we have in our
store—” [A yank from Keeler at this
juncture nearly upset the speaker’s equi-
librium, and the whispered warning to re-
frain from “talking shop” started him on
the right track again.] “Gentlemen of
the convention,” s'hrieked the orator, “I
am here as a delegate from the grand old
Nutmeg state, and as a representative of
Connecticut journalism. AndI shall be

roud to be able, on my return to my
daily field of labor, to chronicle the fact
that from among the hundreds of eminent
journalists here to-day, a call was extend-
ed for a few humble remarks from me, as
a recognition of the worth and standing
of the Ridgefield Pl'es.—” [Here Keeler
jerked the speaker’s coat-tail again and
whispered savagely, “What do you mean?
Don’t you know that I have the Ridge-
‘field Press credentials ? You represent
the Mechanics’ Journal.”] "My colleague
informs me,” proceeded the speaker With-
out the slightest show of trepidation,
“that I do not represent the journal that 1
represent, but that on the other hand he
represents the journal that I represent,
which is the Mechanics’ Journal.” [Great
applause in the gallery and loud cries of
“What’s the matter with Glover?—He’s
all right l”] “The Journal, Gentlemen of
the Convention, is devoted to the welfare
of the mechanics. And here I shall take
advantage of the opportunity to correct
the erroneous impression that the mechan-
ics of Connecticut are skilled only in the
arts of manufacturing wooden nutmegs
and wooden pumpkins, and in putting
pasteboard soles on the ladies’ shoes, on
which latter subject I ought to be some-
what qualified to speak, having had ten
years experience—” [Here Keeler, in
sheer desperation, jumped to his feet and
hissed, "In mercy’s name, Moses, stick to
the text. You’re giving yourself dead
away.”] “My colleague, Mr. Keeler,”
Glover went on, in a matter of fact way,
“intimates to me that he has a few well
chosen remarks that he would like to re-
mark before this convention, and says if
he doesn’t get a chance to remark them
very soon he’s afraid he’ll forget what he
wants to say. Therefore in order that the
convention may have an opportunity of
listening to Mr. Keeler’s address, I will
conclude, thanking you one and all for
your kind attention and hoping Mr. Keeler
may deserve a continuance of the same.”

Here the speaker took his seat amid a
storm of [tumultuous applause] while the
modest Journalist Keeler turned red in the
face, glared darkly at Glover, and finally
in response to repeated calls for “Keeler!
Keeler! Speech! Speech i” he rose to
announce that he had simply turned the
stop-cock on Glover’s flow of language
out of sympathy for the convention.

The butchers of Danbury entertained
sixty representatives of that trade, from
various cities and towns ill this portion of
the state, Thursday. Danbury has a
thriving association, and it was principally
through the efforts of its members that the
gathering of last Thursday was brought
about, for the purpose of effecting a per-
manent state organization. At the meet—
ing held in Odd Fellows’ Hall, the plans
were carried out, and the following dele-
gates were elected to the first state con-
vention to be held at Bridgeport, Sept.
16th; J. G. Judson, Royal Adams, C. L.
Rogers, Theodore Seiter, W. S. Rich, F.
C. Bommis, Jr., 1. W. Stillman, and
Thomas Henebry, two each representing
respectively Norwalk, Waterbury, Bridge-
port and Danbllry. After a session of
speech making an adjournment was taken
to the well-tilled tables, where the remain-
der of the evening was pleasantly spent.

hrough the courtesy of Messrs. Barrett
and Folley, the party was driven about
the principal streets of the city, the ride
erminating at the Wooster House, where
-efreshments were served. The Taylor
a rum corps furnished music. The Water-
ury delegation returned home Oil the
' ashington express, the others remain-
ng over night—News.

-090 -—~-———

-

 

 

Bucklen's Arnica. Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
ruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
-ores, tetter,‘ chapped hands, chilblains,
‘orns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
ively cures piles, or no pay required. It
s guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
r money refunded. Price 25 cents per
ox. For sale by H. R. Hale.

BEDDING.

Last week was a grand exception to the
'eeks of this season, it being pleasant
ad free from rain from the beginning to
be close.

Farmers have at last virtually finished
aying.

Mr. J. E. Miller is building a new barn.
I he milk business cccasmns its need.
\ any cows demand more stable room.

The nice weather of last week was
avorable for beach parties.

Sunday evening there was a union

orship at the Congregational church.

cv. D. Taylor conducted the opening
.ervices and Rev. W. J. Jennings preach-
d the sermon

 

 

NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,

WISTPORI!

The new legal holiday, Labor Day, was
accepted by many as a time for taking a
little recreation. Most of the factories
shut down for the whole or part of the
day, Occurring about midway between
Fourth of July and Thanksgiving the day
will be more and more accepted as form-
ing an important break in the long mo-
notony. I

M. L. Filley, Esq., of Troy, N. Y.,
is visiting his son at his residence here in
Westport.

Who shall be our next postmaster ? is a

question beginning to call for thought
and calculation on the part of those,
mostly, who would like, but stand little
chance of getting it. Candidates are
numerous. Democrats of the Cleveland
civil service reform stripe unhesitatingly
declare that the present incumbent has
made a faithful and efficient official, and
that he should remain to the end of his
term. If a change is made, they say, the
people, meaning the republicans, should
holdacaucus and select the candidate.
That’s the way they did when Captain
Burr went out and Mr. Thorpe went in,
but they forget that it is now a presiden-
tial office and the old time rigmarole of
caucus choosing is obsolete. The squirm-
ing of the opposition, for their eyes have
been “sot” since last November, is pa-
thetic. They need consolation. By way
thereof, this query is thrown out, Who
ever saw a democrat that was not willing
to hold office under a republican admin-
istration ?
The funeral of Charles Schell, age 13
years, who died of consumption in New-
town on Friday of last week, took place
Thursday morning from the house of
Mr. Horace Staples. Rev. Mr. Backus, of
the Congregational church, officiated.
The burial was in Willow Brook cemetery.
The deceased had, during a comparatively
short residence here, shown those qual-
ities of mind and those traits of character
which impelled all who knew him to
admire and speak of him as a good boy.

The iron drawer or box recently taken
from the Lees Manufacturing company’s
safe by burglars was found a few days
ago in the grass near the house of John
R. Palmer, With it were found the com-
pany’s bank pass books, insurance and
other papers, all in fair condition. Three
gold rings. postage stamps and a small
amount of money were missing.

E. S. Wheeler, Jr.’s yacht, Go Softly,

took part in the New York yachting asso_
ciation’s regatta oflf Staten Island, on
Monday.
A disposition on the part of contempo-
raries having been shown to make it
appear that Mrs. Huldah Rockwell, the
centenarian, belongs to some other town
than Westport, it is proper to state that
their efforts to settle :that belief to any
considerable extent must prove fruitless.
By the record the aged lady was born
August 19, 1789, in Greens Farms, a part
of Westport, and, although for upwards
of 70 years she resided elsewhere in the
county, she is now a citizen of that part
of Westport known‘ as Cross Highway-
Doubtless calling on her may elicit
from her own lips a corroboration of these
statements.

Mr. Courtney, the official street lamp-
lighter for the town, will please listen to
what some people are saying, viz.: “Many
of the lamps do not burn all night, some
of them become extinct before midnight,
others smoke and throw out uncertain
rays, and occasionally show no light at
all.” The trouble may be in the poor
quality of oil used, or the small quantity
of it applied. No fault can be found
with the lamplighter, as he is as regular
as a clock in his morning adjustment of
lamps and his evening lightings.

Cashier B. L. Woodworth, in laying a
first class stonepavcdstreet gutter ill
front of his homestead, solves the prob-
lem of how best to get rid of accumulated
water in summer and mud in spring in
that locality.

Rev. James L. Coley has purchased the
flat-iron shaped tract with buildings
known as the Davidson place, adjoining
his own property.

During the week nearly every day at
high water the river has fairly swarmed
with blue-fish about six inches long. Local
fishermen have had line sport catching
them with hook and line. One instance
of success in this amusement includes
nearly one bushel caught by two persons
ill one day.

The seerces ill Christ church Sunday
morning were conducted jomtly by Rev.
Alexander Hamilton and Rev. George W.
Nichols, of Norwalk. The latter preached
asermon with interesting features from
the theme, “What a little child can do.”

Patrick Murphy, ex-prcsident of the
Fat Man’s Association attended the an-
nual meeting and dinner of the associa-
tion at Seaside Park last Thursday. He
returned having been chosen its secretary

and treasurer. Mr. Murphy before dinner
that day Weighed 301. After dinner, it is
said, the numeral 1 took second place.

On Thursday last the funeral ”of Mrs.
David Francisco who died on the Tuesday
previous to her 70th year, took place
from her late residence on Compo street,
Rev. J. E. Coley officiating. The burial
was in Christ church cemetery. Deceased
wasadaughter of the late Burr Bennett
and a sister of Mrs. George H. Nash.

The 8.27 p. m. horse car from the vil—
lage was discontinued Monday.

One day last week two men giving their
names as Michael St. Clair and William
Sullivan paid their own way from Bridge-
port to this place. For breach of the
peace, drunkenness and assault upon
James Warnock while here they were
fined by Justice Finch $13.31 each [and
were sent back to the Park City (jail) free
of cost.

It is rumored that Rev. A. N. Lewis
has received and is considering a call
from a first class parish. Whether the
field is in this or some other diocese is

 

not known. “PAUL.”

 

NEWOANAAM

’I‘ed Brownson broke the record—every-
body knew he would—and carried off the
first prize in the handicap bicycle race
last week.

The Rev. Mr. Wyckoff and wife are en-
joying a few days in town.

Mr. H. A. Pinney and family were re-
ported last week as being in the White
Mountains. An error. It is the Catskills.

Mr. Norbert Bassa is in Quebec visiting,
after an absence of thirty years.

The public schools did not open until
Tuesday, as Monday was Labor Day.

A building loan association was organ-
ized last week, which is a good thing if as
represented, for borrowers and lenders of
money.

The Rev. F. E. Hopkins spoke in favor
of the Prohibitory Amendment, in Laurel
Grove, near Meriden, last Friday.

A new reader has been adopted by the
School Visitors. It is the new Franklin
series.

The condition of Mr. E. F. Ayres is
reported to be improving. He has been-
lying quite ill at the Bell Island House.

Miss Daisy Gardner and Mr. Andrus
Weed were quietly married at the res-
idence of the bride’s mother on Ponus
street last week. The happy couple, it is
understood, went to Niagara for a honey-
moon trip.

The new borough by-laws, it is report
ed, are to be printed. It would be better
to enforce some of them, or if that is not
what is needed, make some that would
result in paving, sidewalks, &c.

Young Devanna, who got into trouble

over in Bridgeport last week, has been
working for some time in Stamford. He
has friends in New Canaan who sincerely
hope his sad experience may be the turn-
ing point to better things.
The Drug Store is one of the sweetest
places in town owing to a new and large
supply of choice perfumery just laid in.
Nothing but the best is good enough for
us, and even that is a little poor, for we
have more than Norman blood.

The Rev. Mr. Halt and two singers hold
a Prohibition meeting Friday evening, in
Raymond’s Hall.

When city ministers croak and take
three months’ vacation to recuperate and
enjoy the profits out of salaries averaging
in a month half of a whole year’s pay for
some country parsons, they need to have
a country charge where besides a scattered
parish, one week’s quota of hard work is
two addresses, two sermons, and a lec-
ture. aschool meeting, an historical so-
ciety meeting, a meeting to organize a
Sunday School canvas of the town, &c.
“Send the young men out into the coun-
try,” say our divines of forty and five.
Well, yes. The country is no place for
men who get “weary” and complain of
“exhaustion.”

The Rev. Mr. Schoneld is at his post
again in the Methodist church, after a
pleasant fortnight on Long Island.

Mr. Ketchum has rented the Misses
Ayres house for two’ months from Septem-
ber lst.

Everyone speaks of the success of
Stephen Hoyt’s Sons, field day in glowing
terms. It was an occasion rightly im-

proved to extend a knowledge of this
model nursery, and as such an enterpris-
ing concern reflects great credit on 'the
town, New Canaan shares in the pride of
the event.

A Woman’s Discovery.

“Another wonderful discovery has been
made, and that too by a lady in this coun-
try. Disease fastened its clutches upon her,
and for seven years she withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed incessantly and could
not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved by taking first dose
that she slept all night and with one bottle
has been miracuously cured. Her name is
Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus write W. C.
Hamrick & Co. of Shelby, N. C.—Get a
free trial bottle at H. R. Hale’s drug store.

——————<

Backache is almost immediately relieved
by wearing one of Carter’s Smart Weed
and Belladonna Backache Plaster-s. Try
one and be free from pain. Price 25 cts.

List of Patents.

List of Patents issued from the United States
Patent Oliice, for the week ending Aug. 27,
’89, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us
from the office of J our: E. EARLE, Solicitor of
Patents, New Haven, Conn.

L. Braiuard, Hartford, book binding.

E. L. Bryant, assignor 1-2 to Wallace At Sons,
Ansonia, wick raiser for central draft lamps.

B. L. Coe, assignor to Steele tit Johnson Mfg.
Co., Waterbury, shade or globe holder.

C. H. Cooley, assignor to Pratt 8'. Whitney
00., Hartford, regulator for grain scales. Two

patents.
G. A. Fairfield and G. E. Witherell, assignor
00., Hartford,

 

to Hartford Machine Screw
metel screw machine.

H. E, Fowler, New Haven, knife cleaner.

L. B. Gaylor, Stamford, anti-friction bearing.

J. Harkness, 'l‘orrington , turret lathe, having
a supplemental drill spindle.

W. C. Holmes, assignor 1-2 to C. L. Holmes,
Waterbury, electric pen holder.

S. O’Connor, Bridgeport, sewing machine.

F. H. Prichards, Hartford, assignor to Pratt
& Whitney 00.. regulator for grain scales. Two
patents.

I. L. Shelden and G. F. Bailey,
machine for making paper boxes.

F. W. Tobey, Waterbury, door spring.

F. C. Vibert, Huckanum, spacing for marking
wheel.

A. H. Walker, Hartford, sea oiling cartridge.

S. S. Williamson, Bridgeport, corset “fasten-
1n .
3 D. Woodrufl‘, Southington, car coupling
tool.

0. & H. C. Woodworth, New London, ma-
chine for coating continuous strips of paper.

Danbury,

 

Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth ? If so send at once
and gets. bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately. Depend u on it, mothers,,
there is no mistake about it. t cures dysen-,
tel-y and diarrhoea. regulates the atom ach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of
Some of the oldest and best female nurses
and physicans in the United States, and is for

 

sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a bottle. 1y52

' equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-

FJLIdll 8d}.

 

GURE

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inch
dent to abilious state of the system. such as

 

Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after

eating. Pain in the little, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing

SICK

Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are

venting this annoying complaintnvhilc they also
correct all disorders of the s tomach,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only

m HEAD

Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who
under from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head

AGHE

Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure'it while
others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge. but by their gentle action please all who
use them, In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold
by drugglsts everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE 60., New York.

Salim. holiest imalll’ll'cl.

 

 

03E 0. TEA
The Choicest Tea Ever Oder-ed.
PERFEGTLYSPURE‘.

A MOST DELICIOU‘ BEVERAGEXTBY IT.
To: will am: no any other: Tammy DOVOl' vanes

‘ It is the Brenner GRAD] Lnr, lcked from
the best plantations and guarantee absolutely
pure and free from all adulterations or colonn
matter. The packages are hermetically seals
and warranted full weight. It is more econ-
omical in use than the lower grades.

Oriental 8: Occidental Tea 00., L’t’dl,
Wood Olflce, 35 Hurling Slip, New York.
For sale by " ""’ “"’

H. Glover 6: Son, Nor-walk, Finnegan &
O’Rellly, Norwalk. C. H. Valden, Nor.
walk, F, B. Gregory, Norwalk, E. N
Slpperly, Westport, W, E. Osborn, West-

port, Lees A: Co.,1Wostport. 1,43

 

Fruit Jars,
Jelly Tumblers,
Table Glasswarel

Baldwin Ill] All Roirioelatols,
The Best in Use.

WHITE MOUNTAIN
ice Cream Freezers

No fear of Zinc Poisoniugfiin using
the White mountain.

MONITOR OIL STOVES.
SUN AND LAMP STOVES.

House Furnishing Goods
of all kinds.

F.J.Glldis&00.,

23 MAIN ST.

 

PETER L. eUIGUE,

FLORIST Hi] 8 YMAN,

UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,

1703974193., - corals.
Dealer in In Green House and Hot House an
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Graeme
tal Trees Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers alway-
on hand and all sorts of designsin Flowers arrange
to order. 41y2
Grading and Re-fllling Cemetery Plots

promptly attended to.
EQUITABLE MORTGAGE 00..

OF KANSAS CITY. CAPITAL 82,000,000

6 and 7 per cent. Debentnre Bonds and Mortga
Loans at Parana Accrued Interest. .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘5
:-

A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS-

L AKEVIEW H ALL, School Year dolls Sept. 10th, ’89.

FOR YOUNG LADIES.
LITE “lELll, " CONN. MRS. R. M. LATHROP,Asst.Prin

W.B.HAI.I.&OO.

Leading Dry Goods House,

Cor. Main and Cannon Sis, Bridgeport

 

MISS SARA J. SMITH. Prin?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Are enlarging their store for the fourth time ill ten

years. This time they will annex the entire three story

Building recently used by the “Young Men’s Christian
Association,” and will put in an elevator running from
the back part of their present store.

All Ready Made Suits, Wraps, Jackets and Fine Dress Goods must be
sold prevrous to August 181:, and the entire stock is marked down.

Dollar Silks, are 590. Dollar China Silks, are 59."—
All Dollar Gro Grain and Duchess Silks reduced to 590.
125 Rhadames and Surahs are 89c.
All Swiss Flouncings, Chantella Laces, Dress Trimmings are reduced,

. Remember the goods are all new and fresh and we only make the rid-
leulous prices to clear out every article before

AUGUST 151:.

All our best hammered Brass Trays, that were cheap ot 220. will go at 10c.
500 pieces Mosquito Netting. 2,000 Rugs—ALL must go.
Carpet and Art Squares. $10.00 a pair can be saved on Curtains.

LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERRES

Nottingham Lace Curtains at 75c., 90c., 98c., $1.00, 1.19, 1.29, 1.50
1.75. 2,00, 2.25, 250, 2.75, 3.00, 3.35, 3.50, 3.75, 4.00, 4.25, 4.50, 4.75, 5.00
5.50, 6.00. 7.00 and 7 50per pair in Brussels. '

Irish Point and Ginny Lace effects.

Chenille and Turcoman Portierres in all the new shades of Old Blue
Old Rose Old Gold, Olive and Reds at $7.50 and 9.00.

One choice line of Heavy Chenille in solid color, with fringe at $7.69
worth 10.00 per pair.

One lot of extra quality of Vienna Chenille Portierres at $7.00, 8.00
9.00, 10.00, were $10.00 and 15.00 per pair.

All Wool Ingrain Carpet. Squares, Best Quality.

2:}x3 yards, were $7.75, now 5.63; 3x3 yards, were $8.25, now 6.75; 32:31}
yards, were $9.50, now 7.88.

RUG-S.

59c., 65c., 890., $1.00 and 1.20.
24 inch double faced Smyrna Rugs, $1.69. 26 inch double faced Smyr-
na Rugs, $1.49, 1.69, 2.00. 30 inch double faced Smyrna Rugs, $2.29,
2.29, 2.39, 3.50. 36x72 double faced Smyrna Rugs, $3.00, 3.49, 3.98, 4.75
5.50. 4x7 feet double faced Smyrna Rugs, $6.39, 6.98, 7.50. 6x9 feet dou-
ble faced Smyrna Rugs, $13.50, 14.50. 36x63 Daghestan Rugs, $7.50
8.00. 24x3 yards Linen Crumb Cloths at $1.00. Hemp Rugs 8.5150,?

Straw Matting at,'.-$4.50, piece of 40 yards, worth $5.00.

Straw Matting at 6.00, piece of 40 yards, worth 7.50.

One line of Silk Scarfs at 89c. we): $1.25.

Four lines of Searfs at 15c, 21c., 39c. and 500.

Silk Plushes for Upholstery and Fancy “fork, 24 inches wide, at $1.38
1.65 and 2.00 per yard-

\Vindow Shades, one yard wide, two yards long with spring roller, 20c

Window Shades, one yard wide, two yards long with fringe, spring
roller, 35c.
Cornice Poles, all complete, at 17c, 25c, 35c, 39c, and 500. Hammocks
at 98c, $1.28, 1.50, 2.00, with pillows and spreaders attached. Curtain
Screens 60. 7c, Sc, 9c,Solid Brass Trays at 10c, worth 500. Window
Screns at 23c, 250, 430, and 49c. ,

Housekeepers will never again get such a. chance to Save
Money as we offer them NOW.

 

w. B. HALL 6': co.
F. W. JAQUI, JR.,

—AGENT FOR THE—

iloillillatell Perfect Ranges

The accompanying cut represents
the N EW PATENT BROILING ARRANGE-
MENT on all the Double Oven Rich
ardson 8.: Boynton Co.’s Ranges. It
is economical and quick operating
and has the perfect revolving grates,
over four thousand in daily use in
New York City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nickled. It has more g: od ,
points than all the Ranges on he
market combined. we guarantee
every Range to be PERFECT in every
way, and to furnish any piece of re-
pairs that may be required at any
time. Can furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Call and see
it before purchasing any other, and
see the many good points it contains.

’ 53 WALL STREET

NORWALK, CONN

 

rg—L

ollooo ,

solidi".

 

 

1K 3. CRAUFUED Agent

 

5.90m 2 Masonic Buildir g

F. W JAQUI, J8-