Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, April 20, 1894 · page 6

 

“".‘- w“... . .

. ”4-7..

 

Joseph Moran, a book ~canvasser, and
H; J. Burns, a collector, both of New
Haven, were injured by jumping from a
window of the Merchant’s hotel at Ban-
gor, Me. ,which was burned Wednesday.

"Moran’s ankle was broken and Burns’
back was badly injured.

There have been a number of thefts
in the Yale gymnasium Within a short
time. and the students are becoming de-
cidedly anxious about the safety of their
property. The thief seems to have
made a study of this kind of work, for
as yet there has not been the least clue
given to his identity.

 

THE ONLV PER FEST

Substitute for Mother's Milk.

Taunton, Mass.
Gentlemen :-—0ur baby was brought up on
Mellin’s Food, which is positively just what
it is recommended to be.
Yours truly. Mrs. F. E. Barnes.

Maiden, Mass: .'
I have used your Mellin's Food with great
success in feeding children over six months
old. BeSpectfully, A. I. HOBART.

237 Main St., Charlestown. Mass.
Dear Slrs:—Have given my baby the Mel-
liu’s Food ever since she was two months
old, and now at the age of five months, have
a nice healthy baby girl, weighing twenty
pounds. Mellin’s Food has no equal.
Yours respect’ , Mrs. P. H. ROBINSON.

~ Franklin, Hancock Cc“, Maine.
Dear Sirsz—I have used Mellin’s Food,and
think it can not be too highly recommended.
H. .T. GRAVES.

Island Stock Farm, Bradford, 11388.
Dear Sirsz—I began to give my baby boy
Menin’s Food when he was one month old
He is now six months old, and ashealth a
child ascan befound. He will not take is
. milk without the Food in it. It is the best
thing for babies that I ever saw. It was re-
commended to me by a lady who has brought
up two babies on it. I saw a handsome pic-
ture the other day of a Mellin’s Food baby:
ifyou have any lease send me one.
Yours truly. rs. GEORGE J. Srorronn.

East Providence, R. I.
.Gentlemen :—-I have used Mellin’s Food
with great success in a case of infantile con-
stipation and digestion after leaving ofi‘ the
mother’s milk. Very truly yours,
C. A. Marrnnwsox.
_ ‘ Biddeford, me
Dear Sirs :—We are using Mellin’s Food for
our bab , who is now three months old, and
find it t epest we have used so far, for the
child is gaining each day since its use. .
' Mrs. P. Lunmxsnr.

our book “ fl. '
FR E E Feedlng of lnfaengfaomgiigd
9 to anyone, anywhere. "

lloliber-Goodalc 00., Boston, Mass.

 

 

v . ' ‘ 1" WEEK LY - NORWALIK r-G A zen E" '.‘

it Supports all Claims.

One of the most remarkable cases
brought to public notice is that of Mr.
J. 8. Beach, of Stone Ridge, N. Y_.,
who for years suffered from stone in
the kidney. ‘Early in August he was
induced to try Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy. By the 15th_ of
September he voided a good-sized
stone, and he has been a well men
since. Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy is not a mere soother of pain,
but, by its alterative action, purifies
the blood, dissolves and causes the ex-
pulsion of gravel and stone from the
kidneys and bladder. The testimony
of hundreds vouches for this. It Wlll
build up a system run down by over-
work. All druggists.

' 244th Anniversary.

At the call of a Connecticut Regent
of the society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution a number of Nor-
walk ladies and gentlemen gathered
last evening at the residence of E. J.
Hill to discuss measures looking to the
celebration next summer of the two
hundred and forty~fourth anniversary
of the founding of this ancient _town.
After a terse statement of the Object of
the meeting from the honorable host of
occasion, the Rev. Dr. Noble was
called to the choir and J. Belden Hurl-
butt, Esq., elected scribe. The intro-
ductory remarks of the State Regent
were listened to with attention andthe
argument that a field, rich as is Nor-
walk in antiquated lore should be so
cultivated and developed as to afford,
especially to the young, 9. continuous
course of historic and patriotic educa-
tion was convincing. The company was
unanimous in the conviction of the pro-
priety of the proposed observance. and
of so utilizing the interest which might
thereby be elicited as to be able to
monumentally mark, from “Father-
ford” to the towne’s end,” this old
plantation’s multiplied historic locali-
ties. In grateful recognition not alone
of Norwalk’s noble past, but of its well
grounded hopes of a still nobler future
its citizens are bound to generously
contribute to the success of this elevat-

- ing and excellententerprise.

The following committee was appoint-
ed and will meet next. Monday evening
at the home of E. J. Hill and arrange
the preliminary plans for the celebra-
tion: Mayors Keeler and Lee and Se-
lectman Baker, representing the town;
J. C. Randle, Winnipauk; M. H. Par-
sons, Five Mile River; J. R. Marvrn,
East Nor-walk; Dr. E. H. Smith, Cran.
berry Plains; Rev. Dr. Noble literary;
Col. Russell Frost, military; A. Blanch-
ard, school and educational; Mrs. T. K.
Noble, Mrs. E. J. Hill and Mrs. James
Stevens, Daughters of the Revolution;
E. J. Hill and J. Belden Hurlbutt, Sons
of the Revolution. .

 

 

eNewYor Woo lyllihuno

AND

EKLY GAZ ll

One Year,

0.2m 00141.43.

Address all orders

to the GAZETTE.

 

 

0m New English Cutaway Walking Coat ‘

will be a very satisfactory garment for all swell dressers.

It is the very latest 3 button, extra long, dove tail, cutaway
frock, having many points of superiority overdast year’s style.

”We have this in black and Oxford Cheviots, vicunas, home-
spuns and black clay diagonals at from $13.50 to $25.00 coat and

vest.

Alarge variety Of trousers to wear with above from $5.00 to

 

Clothiers and F arm's/let's,

279, 28I and 283 Broadway

Bet. Chambers and Reade Sts.,
N EW YO R K.

Satisfaction Guaranteed
' » or money returned.

 

3“

OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OF

L

CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.

From $5.00 Up. I
J

F:URNITU'BEI

 

 

(r

RAYMOND & SONS,
46 and 4—8 Main Street,

\

Norwalk, Conn.

Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are

selling at Hard 'l'imes Prices.

We are Offering the

largest assortment to be found in N orwalk.

HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and $18
SILK BROCATELLE Parlor Suits, $40.

RUG SATIN TRIMMED Parlor. Suits$ 45.00. Also

FURNISHING UNDE RTAKERS.-

’i'eleph ) us Call, 774.

 

HOPE H08_l_3_l)_lSBllllDED.

The Cltv Property at Hope Hose
House Placed in Charge of Chief
of Police Bradley.

 

Call for a City Meeting.

An adjourned meeting Of the Nor-
walk City Council was held Monday
evening, his honor, Mayor E. O. Keeler
and the full board being present. ’

There was quite a representation in
the lobby but it “scattered” after the
ngg Hose company matter was de-
ci e .

The following bills were ordered '

paid: _E. H. Weeks and Smith North-
rop, $5; J. Donovan, $18.75; 1). S. Cur-
tis, 321.50; M. Whalen, $7.50; S. A.
French, $6.50; John Kinney, 330; W.
Bartram, 3530; R. N. Morehouse, $30;
Wallace Dann, $37.50; Thomas Bradley.
$37.50.

Councilman Adams presented the
agreement and warrantee deed, made
and executed between the City and Wil-
liam H. Earle in the matter of widen-
ing East avenue, and they were accept-
ed and ordered recorded in the town
clerk’s office. .

Councilman Adams, chairman of the
“highway committee, reported progress
on the East avenue improvements and
stated that he had deemed it advisable
to let the removal of the trees out by
contract, and that they had all been so
removed. 'lhe work Of removing and
resetting the fence he had also let out
by contract.

Councilman Pinneo suggested that
the chairman of the highway commit-
tee get an estimate of the cost of im-
provements on East avenue other than
those already provided for in front of
the Earle place and thought the pres-
ent as being as good a time as any to
secure such estimate. ' ‘

Councilman Osborn did not. Object to
the suggestion of Councilman Pinneo’s
prevailing but thought the council
ought not to act hastily in the matter
of making such improvement, and be-
lieved that a proposition to make cer-
tain changes on that avenue ought to
come from the property owners, else
after the work was commenced there
would be an injunction or two as the
owners did not all seem willing to act
as liberally as had Mr. Earle in the
matter. They ought to at least make/
some concessions.

Councilman Wheeler was of the opin-
ion that the property owners ought to
act liberally in the matter or the work
for the present, anyhow, left alone.

The election of the officers of the
Fire Police, April 4th, as: ln-esented by
the secretary of the force, was ratified.

Councilman Boyer, chairman of the
finance committee, reported that he
had canceled $94,272.95 of the borough
notes and had succeeded in placing a
greater portion of the new city notes at
4% per cent. interest and believed; that
in a few days he could make a similar
disposal of the entire amount.

Acting on the instruction of the
Council he burned the old borough
notes. '

The following report of the commit-
tee appointed to act in the matter of
re-organizing Hope Hose company was
read and accepted:

After a thorough investigation we
find that there are two different fac-
tions fighting for supremacy and we
also find that there are a few men who
belong to this company who are to say
the least no good to the company, and
we find the present captain cannot gov-
ern the company properly and we do
not believe any man belonging to the
company can be appointed captain who
can, and therefore would recommend
that this company be disbanded and
reorganized under new management
and as we believe it is for the public
interest of the city would recommend,
Mr. James B. Costello be appointed by
the council to act in conjunction with
the chief engineer in reorganizing this
company. >

ALFRED A. CHINERY,
E. L. Borne,

J. ARTHUR PINNEO,
J. T. PROWITT.

On motion Of Councilman Wheeler
it was voted that the company be dis-
banded, and the property taken charge
of by chief of police Bradley, and the
chiéf was formally instructed by the

--mayor to act in accordance with such

vote. -

It was voted that James B. Costello
act with the chief engineer in the mat-
ter of reorganizing the Hope Hose
company.

Councilman Osborne was instructed
to procure cloth to be used for fire
police uniforms.

It' was voted that the city attor-
ney notify all property owners to
place in good repair all sidewalks in
front of their respective premises.

The committee on placing an elec-
tric light on Riverside avenue was con-
tinued.

It was voted to call a special city
meeting Monday, April 23d, at 3 p. m.,
fer the purpose of taking action on
ordering a sewer constructed on Butler
street, to connect with the Orchard
street sewer.

The council then adj ourned.

 

Sudden Death.

George Beers, of NO. 5 Berkeley
street, died very suddenly at an early
hour Sunday morning. Saturday after-
noon Mr. Beers took a long walk, and
returned home rather weary, but appar-
ently in his usual health. About eleven
o’clock his wife noticed that he was
breathing peculiarly, and soon after
summoned a physician, who prescribed
for him, but he was stricken with apo-
plexy and died at 2 o’clock. The de-
ceased learned the hatte’r’s trade with
the late Zalmon Lyon. He did not con-
tinue at the business, and went to work
at the Asa Smith pottery, where he
continued for thirty or more years, and
left only after the pottery changed
hands. He was of a retiring dispOsiQ
tion, and a man who had many friends.
His wife survives him. The deceased
was in the 76th year of his age.

_. -pw

 

 

 

Death of Henry Ives.
_Henry S. Ives, the New York finan-
c1er, died in Asheville, N, 0., Tuesday
evening of consumption. He was born
in Litchfield, Conn., in 1864. He went
to New York when eighteen years Old,
and a year and a half later got a place
as clerk in the office of a broker. He
soon became familiar with the railroad
business.
He speculated with success and made
a fortune. Later he met with reverses,
but at his death he was considered
wealthy.

. ‘ .2 ~ ,

IIHII}:
”Man has .q
s- but little

np‘l

- here below, ‘
=' Let hiiii enjoy it. "‘"
A man '11 l v d
- digestion dimo ehisaygclile
5:3 under almost any condi-
g... tions.

W The Dyspeptic,
5..
m
all
all

however, is continually
miserable. No amount of
prosperity or indulgence
can make him otherwise ,
Life becomes aburden and
he looks upon the dark side
of everything with the
eyes of a pessimist. Noth-
ing Will restore him to
the proper condition to
enjoy life until his diges- _
tive organs are set to
rights.

Allen’s .
Sarsapanllo

is guaranteed to do it if
taken faithfully. No cure,
no pay. Sold by all deal-
ers.

:«sr

 

VWEWIFEEIIEE

CZ},
‘tluuiuit‘y .

Re-organized. .

Chief Engineer Prowitt, assistant en-
gineer Smith, chairman Chinery of the
fire committee, and James B. Costello
met at the Hope Hose house Tuesday
evening, and re-organized Hope Hose
company. The following gentlemen
were selected as charter members of
the company: James B. Costello, T.
Robinson, William Fahan, James Mc-
Sally, P. Slattery, M. Sloan, P. Petrie,
W. Saunders, D. McGrath, J. Saunders,
Joseph Kennedy, John Sheehan, Thos.
Nelson, Edward Duffy, P. Monohan
and Thomas Burns. Eight of the above
were former members of the disbanded
company. .

After the reorganization the follow-
ing ofiicers were elected:

Captain—James B. Costello.

First Lieutenant—Thomas H. Robin-
son. »

Second
ders.

Recording Scribe—Daniel McGrath.

Financial Scribe—James McSally.

Treasurer—Patrick Slattery.

Executive Committee—Morris Sloan,
John Sheehan and P. Monohan. '

A New Rule.

The County Commissioners have
adopted a rule which will go into effect
on May 1st, that no applicant who has
paid one cent in settlement of a prose-
cution shall be granted a license. This
applies to a case nolled on payment of
costs. The commissioners will consider
a case nolled without costs to the de-
fendant equivalent to a discharge.

I

 

 

 

The Vulcan Run into.

The propeller Vulcan, Capt. W. H.
Bouton, left her wharf in New York,
at 5:30 o’clock, Tuesday afternoon, for
this city. When opposite the foot of
Jackson street, a large float, belonging
to the Lehigh Valley road, in tow of
the tug Robert H. Sayer struck the
Vulcan on the port side, tearing off
the guard, part of the deck, plankshire,
joiner work and rail.

Captain Bouton claims to have sound-
ed the proper signals to avert a collis-
sion. There was a very strong tide
running at the time.

The Vulcan was run back to her

wharf again, and the damage tempor-
arily repaired, when at 7:20 o’clock she
again started out, reaching South Nor-
walk shortly after 12 o‘clock. She had
a heavy freight Os. board, none Of
which was damaged.
1 The bunks, etc., on the Vulcan were
this morning transferred to the Eagle,
which had been laid up here for re-
pairs, and there will be no delay in the
traffic.

 

 

Office of J. N. MCELROY, Druggist.
ORLANDO, Fla, Apr. 20, 1891.
Messrs. LIPPMAN 3120s., Savannah, Ga.

Dear Sits—I sold three bottles of P.
P. P., large size, yesterday, and one
bottle, small size, to-day. -

The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu-
matism winter before last. It came
back on her the last winter, and a half
bottle, 31 size, relieved her again, and
she has not had a symptom since.

I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend
Of mine. One of his turkeys, a. small
one, took sick, and his wife gave it a
teaspoonful, that was in the evening,
and the little fellow turned over like
he was dead, but next morning was up
hollowing and well. . '

Yours respectfully,
J. N. MCELBOY.
_SAVANNAH, GA., Apr. 26, 1889.

Havmg used three bottles of P. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness,
and haying derived great benefits from
the same, having gained 11 pounds in
weight in four weeks, I take great plea-
sure in recommending it to all unfortu-
nates like Yours truly,

J OHN MORRIS.

 

«p.—

 

His Condition Dangerous.

A dispatch recieved this morning,
from Dr. James G. Gregory, who was
~summoned to Washington, to prescribe
for Thomas S. Morison. conveys the in-
formation that Mr. Morison’s condition
is critical with little if any hopes Of his
recovery.

________ a-

 

The usual treatment of catarrh is
very unsatisfactory, as thousands can
testify. Proper local treatment is pos-
itively necessary to success, but many,
if not most, of the remedies in eneral
use aflbrd but temporary re ief. A
cure certainly cannot be expected from
snufi's, powders, douches and washes.
Ely’s Cream Balm, which is so highly
commended, is a remedy which com-
bines the important requisites of quick
action, specific curative power, with
perfect safety and pleasantness to the
, patient. The druggists all sell it.

 

Lieutenant—William Saun-~

 

 

TWO manual FIRES.

The Torch Applied ln'Norwalk and
East Norwalk.

Miner D. Randall and Roddy McGin-
nis Lose Their Barns.

Between half past three and four
o’clock Sunday morning, William Kel-
logg who lives at the east end of the
Benedict farm bridge was awakened
by the noise made by the horses kick-
ing in Miner D. Randall’s barn on East
avenue at the rear of the tide mill at
the west end of the bridge. Mr. Kel-
logg arose and looking out Of the win-
dow discovered the barn in flames. He
quickly gave the alwrm and Mr. Ran-
dall and several 1..-;-.;hbors gotouta
garden hose and endeavored to put out
the fire but it was beyond their control.

At about ten minutes to four o’clock
an alarm was sounded on the East Nor-
walk fire bell, bringing out the depart~
ment. Two lines. of hose were laid
from the hydrant in front of Mr. Ran-
dall’s residence on Riverside avenue
and the two streams were soon playing
on the burning building, but the fire
was under too much headway and was
not extinguished until the barn was

. consumed.

In the barn were three of Mr. Rari-
dall’s horses, but owing to the flames
they could not be rescued and were
consumed in their stalls. There were
five vehicles in the barn which were
also consumed; one three-seat pleasure
wagon, one two-seat wagon, a buggy, a
phaeton and a new builders wagon
which had just been completed by Til-
ley and used but once. In addition to
these were all of the doors, blinds etc.
recently brought from the court house
at Middletown, a car load of shingles
and a car load of mouldings. Mr. Ran-
dall estimates that there was fully
$2,000 worth of lumber in the building
at the time. A hoisting machine and a
planer were in the barn, but the former
wasnot badly damaged.

The fire was evidently the work of_an
incendiary as no fire of any description
was ever in the barn and there was no
way it could have originated unless set
on fire. When first discovered the en-
tire base of the building was encircled
by the flames. ' _ .

Considerable complaint is made by
the East Norwalk citizens over the con-
duct of the Volunteer hose company,
which had recently disbanded, but re-
sponded to the alarm and endeavored
to run things at the fire. It is said that
when the Mayflower’s blew the novzle
off their line of hose the Volunteer’s
refused to allow the hydrant to be shut
off while they coupled the nozzle on
again, and that at one time both com-
panies were engaged in a duel With the
hose, playing water upon each other
instead of the fire. . ' . _

Notwithstanding the hard _feelings
displayed by these organizations the
fire was extinguished before it had
communicated with the Old mill or any
of the neighboring buildings.

The second story of the barn was oc-
cupied by J. Morgan, the stair builder,
who lost everything. .

During the excitement attending the
fire William LeCount was struck in the
eye by a stream of water, badly cutting
it and nearly destroying the sight.

Mr. Randall estimates his loss on the
barn and wagon shop, which adjoined
the barn, at $4,500 on which he has
about $1,650 insurance.

ANOTHER.

About midnight Saturday night an
alarm of fire was sounded from box 53
which is located near the _New Canaan
road, in a section of the city known as
Cobble Hill.

The fire department responded with
its usual alacrity and were soon at the
scene.

The fire proved to be confined to a
barn owned by Roger McGinnis. The.
supply wagon and Phoenix Engine com-
pany were the first to arrive and'soon
had a stream on the flames, Hope Hose
company quickly following. .

But-in the meantime the flames had
made such rapid progress, all attempts
to save the building or its contents
were fruitless.

The first intimation Roger had of the
fire was aloud kicking at the frontdoor
of his house, and some one yelling,
“Get up Roddy, your barn is on fire.”

Roddy hastily dressed himself and
going .to the barn assisted in. getting
his horse out alive but the animal was
so horribly burned he was shot Sunday
afternoon in order to put him out of
his agony. Five bullets were sent into
his head before a fatal shot was fired.

A dump cart and a buggy, or rather
portions of each were saved. About
two tons of hay, some grain, farming
implements, and tools used by Roddy
in his business as catch basin cleaner
were destroyed. There was no insur-
ance on the barn or its contents. It is
stated that the horse was insured with
C. B. Coolidge for $150. . .

Fortunately the wind was blowmg in
an opposite direction from the house or
that building must surely have taken
fire.

Mr. McGinnis is of the opinion that
the barn was fired by some of his ene-
mies, and is positive that it was of .in-
cendiary origin as he had made it a
rule never to go to the barn in the dark,
always taking the precaution of feed-
ing his horse,even on the shortest days

" by daylight.

' t was only last Saturday that chair-
man Pinneo of the sewer committee
had awarded McGinnis the work of
cleaning out the city catch basins and
he expected to commence work on the
same this morning.

The loss is a serious one to Mr. Mc-
Ginnis.

v—OO.

$100 Reward, $100.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Care
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrhcbeing
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Hall’s Calarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct-
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do-
ing its work, _ The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
lie of Testimonials. '

Address, F. J. Cherie & CO. ,
oledo‘, O.

' @Sold by Drugglstr, 75c.

 

 

 

People Who
Weigh and Compare '

Know and get the best. Cottolene,
the new vegetable shortening, has
won a wide and wonderful pOpu-
larity. At its introduction it was
submitted to expert chemists, promi-
nent physicians and famous cooks.
All_Of these pronounced

Bailout

3. natural, healthful and acceptable
food.product, better than lard for
every cooking purpose. "

The success of Cottolene is now
a matter of history. Will you share
in the better food and better health
for which it stands, by using it in
your home?

Avoid imitations—countless-—
wortless. Stick to CO'iTOLENE.

Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.

 
 
 

 

.. Made only by

, , fl N.K.FAiRaANKaco.,

, 4- m .7 CHICAGO, m

.\ jinn], Produce Exchangefliew York
‘35) ‘ 224 State St..308ton.

SALESMEN wmro.

 

To solicit orders for nursery stock.
Salary or commission. Cash advanced
for expenses. Write us for terms and
secure good territory.

, R. G. CHASE S; 00.,

11-18 Maiden, Mass.

DAMS . ‘1
A EXPRESS COMPANY.
Prompt Delivery

 

Low Rates.
Bracnh Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict's

Main Office, depot. South Norwalk,
L. HUNT, Agent.

 

Wm. Lockwood,

Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
—1\IONEY T0 LOAN.—
nsurancc Placed in First-ClassfiCompauies.

Office—Comer Main & Wall Sts..

G. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER

“KO. 1 Gazette Building, NorwalkJ

Norwalk

 

HOT AND COLD BATES.

HENRY Huss.
Restaurant. tale and Smokinv Boom.

GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,

 

42d Street and 4th Avenue, New .York

Entrance from waiting room of New

' Yorks
ew Haven & Hartford Railroad. tf32

 

Alex. 8. Gibson,

Organist of the First C ongregationgl Church
Waterbury, and eacher of

Pianoforte, Organ and

Musical Composition.

P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK. CONN.

sunrise tors

(ON INSTALLMENT PLANd

FOR SALE,

 

0n -:- Wilton .;. Avenue
APPLY Tl)

Charles Ol‘mstead.

 

 
 

 
 

,cAVEATS‘JHlDE Mllllis
. COFYRIG HTS.

c“ carcinogens? ’ Mme
W Go 00.. who have had near] 0311! years’
experience in the patent 1) union
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In-
iain thee-Tommi! Pantmoguemd 2?.me 0b.
“mementos- .3.“ . c. a...‘

11 min .
special notioeinthe Sorghum: Amer! n, and
t us are brought do toretho pub icwith-
out cost to the inventor. This solarium .

m“ "errata-sun .o M

world. 03 a our. Sam is comesge'iit .
ayear. Single
contains bulb

139.3%
the

of new

More show the.
W and secure contracts. Address

00.. NEW roux. 301 honour.

 

F nTATWgR

ESTABLISHED 1840. I

Nearly 100,000 New in Use.
’mcussr AWARD sssroweo.
WORLD’S mm. CHICAGO.

‘ Grand and Upright Pianosj

lN RARE WOODS.

no FlFTH AVE, or. ice. Show.

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