; .4-7A.~“.‘~‘m‘. . .
f .j _ .
’ r . . ; _ ~—....>.-~
« ,,.
‘ _.
i
:35- ?"3‘ THE on.“ PER
K , user." 9 , i
..' . , . .
:‘ Substitute for Mother 3 Milk. 4‘
" - ., Wallingford,Conn. i
‘~. My boy has never been sick a day since he
. commenced taking Mellin’s Food, not well ,
a moment before he took it. (,1
J. J. REDMOND. t
. Charlestown. Mass.
r Gentlemen: ——Have been an invalid for '
» several months and Mellin’s Food is the only 1
" food I’ve had that I relished , and at the same . _
{- time nourished and strengthened.
Mrs. A. B. DAVIS.
'j SEND for our book, “The Care and
" Feeding of Infants," mailed
L ' Free to any address.
glimmer-Gondola 60., Boston, Mass.
on
Lawn Tennis. . »
The annual meeting of the Lawn
ll'ennis club was held Tuesday evening.
There was "a good attendance. It was
the sense of the meeting that an effort
be made to have the Fairlield County
Tournament take place in this city.
The following Officers were elected:
President—W. F. Acton. _
Vice-President—Hubert E. Bishop.
Secretary—Edward P. Weed.
Treasurer—Herbert B. Smith.
Board of Managers—Arthur B. Bus-
sell, Samuel L. Weed and Robert Van
Buren, Jr. .
Membership Committee—Miss Inez
Keeler, Clarence F. Osborne and Carl
A. Harstrom. .
Entertainment Committee—{lira C.
T. Raymond, Mrs. Samuel Weed, Miss
Alice Cholwell. Miss Agnes Gibbs, Miss
Inez Keeler Miss Fannie Leonard and
Miss Mabel Miller.
*>—_—————.—
. Divorced.
The Superior Court opened in'Dan-
bury on Tuesday.
. Melvin Gould of Bethel was granted
adivorce from Bertha Gould on the
ground of desertion. The couple were
married in,1886. ~~
aggie Weldron of Danbury was
gr nted a. divorce from George Wel-
dron; cause, habitual intemperance.
The couple formerly lived in Bethel.
Broadsword Contest.
The broadsword contest at the Fair
Ground next Saturday afternoon be-
tween M. Rodriguez and A.'Lemegclli
will be on horseback. The contest is
for .8500 and ought to draw out a large
number of people to witness the same;
- and spoke with
sno BROWNING. .
Captain William Burr Hendrick’s
Boov Found in the River.
Last Seen Standing on the Carriage
Bridge at South Norwalk.
Another ~Of those. distressing events
which shock the sensibilities of a_ com-
munity occurred Saturday_night in the
drowning of Captain William Burr
Hendrick, of East avenue. The sad
event was first announced about seven
o’clock this morning, and has cast the
deepest gloom over our entire town.
He Was widely and pleasantly known,
and being of an unusually happy and
jovial temperament,had hosts of friends
who admired him. He was all heart;
even “his errors leaned to virtue’s
side.”
As far as can be learned of the sad
affair, Captain Hendrick left his home
at the corner of East avenue and Hen-
drick lane about two o’clock Saturday
afternoon, to go down the river after
flat fish with George Kellogg. They
returned about half-past seven o’clock
and secured their boat at Toby’s float,
south of the carriage bridge at South
Norwalk. Captain Hendrick got out
upon the float followed by Kellogg,
who went up the stairs to'do an errand
leaving the Captain sitting on the float.
After Kellogg left the float Captain
Hendrick went up the stairs to the
bridge and going into William Jesse’s
drank a glass of ginger ale. Here-
mained in Jesse’s about five minutes
and walked back to the draw, where he
was met by an acquaintance who stopped
him. This was the last
seen of him until his body was found
floating in the water off Verity’s boat
house between the two bridges.
When Kellogg returned to. the boat
he could not find the Captain and after
making numerous inquiries concluded
he had gone home, so got into the boat
and rowed to his home at the foot of
Hendrick lane. . " .-
As the Captain did not come home
Saturday night his son, Elmer Hen-
drick, went to South Norwalk Sunday
morning and made inquiries for him.
Early this morning he returned 'to
South Norwalk fully convinced that
somethinghad happened to his father,
and in company with W. S.,Hatfield
and Earnest Groe‘schner walked'out
on the bridge surrounding the Verity
boat house. The tide was low and they
hadfino sooner reached the plank lead-
ing to the float when they saw '
The New Yo Woo lyiri one
AND
our/WT; .1233.
Address all orders to the GAZETTE.
Our New English Cutaway Walking Coal ‘
will be _a very satisfactory garment for all swell dressers. .
It is the very latest 3 button, extra long, dove tail, cutaway
frock, havmg many points of superiority over last 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
vést.
. Alarge variety of trousers to wear with above from $5.00 to
Clothiers and Furnishers,
279, 28l and 283 Broadway
Bet. Chambers and Reade Sts.,
NEW YORK.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or money returned.
ll
ES
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OE
, k»
FURNIT U .tthll
CHILDREN‘S CARRIAGE
~ From $5.00 Up.
‘\
RAYMOND & SONS,
4-6 and 48 Main Street,
Norwalk, Conn.
Are receiving their Spring Furniture whichth'ey are
selling at Hard Times Prices.
We are offering the
largest assortment to be found in Norwalk.
HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and$18
SILK BROUATELLE Parlor Suits, $40.
. RUG ,SATIN TRIMMED Parlor Suits$ 45.00. Also
- FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS.‘
’i’eieph ) 16 Call. 77-4,
day night, floating in the water.
Hastily' calling to “Tom” Smith, who
was dredging-under the carriage bridge,
they rowed to ”the spot and found the
Captain’s body. Securing the body
the boat they towed it to Tobey’s float,
and sent for Medical Examiner Burke,
who after an examination decided it a
case of accidental drowning.
It is not known how the Captain got
overboard, as no one saw him or heard
any splashing in the water near the
bridge. The only theory, and probably
the correct one, advanced is that the
Captain started to return to the boat
and instead of going down the stairs
next to Toby’s store, by_ mistake went
down the dangerous stairs attached to
the side of the bridge. Half‘way down
there is one step gone from these stairs
and it is thought that he missed_his
footing at this point and plunged into
the river. A skiff which was attached
to these stairs was found half full of
water Sunday morning, while on. Sat-
urday night there was nowater in it.
This would look as though the Captain
in falling had grabbed the gunwale of
the skiff and careened it until it filled.
William Burr Hendrick was born in
Norwalk on July 31, 1826, and ’was in
the 68th year of his age. He was one
of the best known men in town having
been Selectman and for several years
an Assessor. He leaves a widow and
two grown sons, William H. and Elmer
E. Hendrick, also a brother, LeGrand
Hendrick, of East Norwalk,
The boay Was removed to Raymond’s
undertaking rooms, where it was pre-
pared for burial and then taken to his
residence on East avenue. .
The funeral was attended from his
late home No. 166 East avenue, Wed-
nesday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock.
Obituary.
THOMAS SHEFFIELD MOBISON.
THOMAS SHEFFIELD MORISON, who de-
parted this life in the city of Washing-
ton on Saturday morning, April 21st,
1894, at a quarter to five o’clock, in the
twenty-ninth year of his age, was born
in Brooklyn, N. Y. In early boyhood
his parents removed to Norwalk and
this town since then has been his cher-
ished home. Several months ago he
was attacked with typhoid fever, re-
sulting in a serious impairment of his
naturally buoyant health and leaving
him the victim of dangerous rheumatic
complications. In the forepart of the
past winter be, accompanied by his
mother, wife and two little children,
went to Thomasville, Georgia, hoping
to recuperate in that genial climate.
These expectations not being realized,
the party left Georgia on the 0th inst.
for home, arriving in Washington on
the following day. Here they halted
for a short and restful break in the
Almost immediately after their-arrival
at the hotel, Mr. Morison suffered an
alarming relapse. His heart had be-
come so involved with the old rheumatic
trouble, that a fatal termination was
imminent. His Thomasville physician
had accompanied him to Washington
and upon his advice Dr. Gregory, who
had been in charge of his case prior to
his departure South, was forthwith
summoned to his bedside. Dr. Hutch-
inson. of New York, a. relative, also
hurried to him. Everything that medi‘
cal skill could devise was resorted to
and attendant friends were unceasing
in their loving ministrations to the
doomed sufferer, but all human effort
was unavailing. ,. -
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beatty were al-
ready guests at the Shoreham when the
Moris'ons reached there. Mr. T. Stan-
ley Vanderhoef hurried to him from
New York and remained to the end, in
unremitting care and service at the
couch of his death-stricken friend. In
the early twilight of Saturday morn-
ing’s first dawn, “God’s finger touched
him and he oslept.” Near ones ' dear
ones shed bitter unavailing ”tears over
their departed loved one, and. then his
coflined remains were tenderly con-
signed to the faithful care of a special
messenger of the Adams Express com-
pany who safely delivered them to their
Norwalk destination. Herein surcease
of pain and sorrow. he is to be” laid be-
side other “dear ones gone before,”
who sleep in our beautiful “garden of
the dead,” Union cemetery. -
In all the sore trials and suffering vi-
cissitudes that overwhelm our human
experience, few bereavements are so
pathetic, so full of sorrow’s deepest
agony and so hard to bear, as when
relentless death snatches from us the
young man, full of hope and energy,
of high aspiration and exalted courage,
rejoicing in his strength, and eager to
press onward and upward to win the
alluring prizes of noble, useful living.
But when such an one is “a widow’s
son, an only one,” an adored husband,
a father of prattling babes, a genial,
generous favorite among hosts of ard-
ent friends,possessing afiluent resources
of material things and better still, of
head and heart, to make life worthy
the noblest living, the departure of
such an one becomes an unutterable
sorrow. And yet there is a divine solace
to every mourner in the thought, that——
“He whose love exceeded ours,
Has taken home his child. ’
Norwalk’sDay--June 19th, 1894-.
Tuesday, June 19th, will no doubt
be a memorable day in the history of
Norwalk, that being the day decided
upon in which to celebrate the 244th
anniversary of the foundation of the
town of Norwalk. Atown rich in an-
tiquated lore, and a town with a multi-
plicity of historic localities.
On Monday ev'cnitg. the committees
appointed to arrange the preliminary
plans for a celebration, met at the
residence of Hon. E. J. Hill, at which
time plans were formulated for the
proper observance of the occasion.
Maj. Gen. D. N. Couch was appoint-
ed president of the day, and Mr. James
H. Bailey was elected keeper of the
funds.
It is proposed to hold a mass meeting
at the Armory. followed by a Colonial
reception and ball the next night.
There will be a grand exhibit of an-
cient relics, to which those t‘owns set
off from Norwalkwill be asked to con-
tribute. .
The affair will be conducted under
the auspices of the Daughters and Sons
of the ,Bevolution, and the success of
the same is already assured, as those
appointed on the different Committees
are indefatigable workers.
,One and all should join together in
making this celebration one never to
be forgotton. . .
At the meeting Monday evening com-
mittees were appointed as follows : on
relics ; seating armory ; religious exer-
cises; school children; literary exer-
cises; music; decorations; parade;
colonial tea; colonial ball. etc.
The.above is simply an outline of
what is proposed to be the grandest
historical celebration, ever known in
Norwalk.
her coat which the‘vCaptain were Satur- l
journey and stopped at tlw- Shoreham“
W E E KLY - NO. BTW Aan G AZ. EiE
GUARANTEED.
TheZStrongest Guarantee on Earth
. \ Is that Given With
"Allen’s il’Sarsaparilla l
READ 1T Awo’runnitn moon or THE"
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A Remedy that Cures!!!
Hero’s Proof that it cures Blood
.,Trouhle and Constipation.
We frequently hear peeple say that a
guarantee don’t amount to" anything.
However that may be with other prepara-
tions, it amounts to just this with Allen's
Sarsaparilla, every bottle has a guarantee
label near the bottom. If no benefit is
derived by the time it is taken down to this
label, it can be returned to us, according
to directions on the label and we will re-
fund the full price; provided it is taken
regularly and according to directions, and .
for the diseases for which we recommend
it, and provided it is not purchased at a
discount from the retail price. N o reme-
dy without wonderful properties, and sold
at so low a price, could be guaranteed un-
derthe'se terms. We are Convinced 'by
our experience and by the strong testimo-
nials that are constantly pouring in, that
we are perfectly safe in guaranteeing Al-
len’s Sarsaparilla. - '
S;
F. E. LANDi-zns, of Benton Falls, Mel,
writes:-——I had a severe kidney trouble,
and cOuld not straighten up or walk. 11
was advised to take Sarsaparilla. I took
two well—known kinds but got no benefit
and was at last induced to try Allen’s. I
took two bottles and am today a well mail.
:I am now able to do aliard day’s work
in the pulp mill, every day, and have no
signs ofa returnof my old trouble, nor
do I expect to. I would; advise anybody
troubled with kidney disease to give Al-
len’s Sarsaparilla a good trial. It saved
my life.
3
Miss Josm WILSON of South Walpole,
Mass, writes :—I have been trOpbled for
a number of years with a terrible disease
called eczema. My face was a terrible
sight, all red blotches. I tried everything
and wason the point of giving, up in de-
spair,when someone recommended Allen’s
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bottle and my face is almost well, and
there are no pimples on it at all now. I
cannot speak too highly of it, and have
recommended it to a great manyof my
friends who now have great faith in it. I
shall get some more and keep On using it
as I know it is doing me good.
F. E. GLEABON of Lexington, Mass.,'
writes :—I had an internal ‘abcess and was
confined to my bed five weeks; was com-
pletcly prostrated‘and worn out with pain.
I commenced taking your Sarsaparilla
and found my strength coming back, and
after taking two bottles consider myself
well. .
I take pleasure in recommending your
Sarsaparilla to all my friends-and to the
public. My wife has also taken it for
consumption, and considers it the best of
any Sarsaparilla.
I
Taxes on Oyster Ground.-
Taxes on oyster grounds are due
May 1 and Clerk Frederick Botsford of
the shell fish commission has sent out
bills to owners. There are 69, 654 acres
of oyster grounds assessed this‘year
against 68,086 acres for 1893, an increase
pf 968 acres. ' . i
The income from taxes on oyster
grounds this year will amount to about
$8,000. This land varies in value as
rated by the commission: from $1 to
$540 an acre, and this is taxed at the
rate of 1 per cent.
_ The grower paying the largest
amount of taxes is Henry J. Lewis of
Stratford, but this dOes not mean that
Lewis has the most acreage. The 10
growers having the largest number of
acres of oyster grounds are the follow-
ing named: Henry Rowe," New
Haven, 7.839 ; Henry J. LeWis. Bridge-
port, 7,479 ; J._Smith & Son, New Ha.
ven, 2,572; William B. Stevens, Nor-
walk, 2,056; Craw & L’Hommedieu,
Norwalk, 1,810; William M. Merwin &
Son, 1,611; Lancraft Bros, New Ha-
ven, 1,588; VI. E. Morris, Bridgeport,
1.319; W. H. Hoyt & Son, 890; Mans-
field & Son, New Haven, 858 acres.
The income to the commission from
licensing boats to work on the natural
oyster beds amounted to $540. There
were 194 boats licensed. This is less
than one-half the usual number that
are employedin harvesting oysters
from the natural beds when the supply
is good but the storms of last year
made it So unprofitable that but few
attempted to harvest on the natural
grounds, . _
This year, however, it is expected
that the commission will receive fully
$1,000 from this source. The entire.
revenue to the state will be between
$10,000 and $12,000, which will include
the sale of oyster grounds. The ex-
penses of the commission average about
$4,000 a year, thus leaving a net bal—
ance of $8,000 to be turned over to the
state. .
V9 pleased "tod’e'arn‘i’thatthere is at least
,one dreadeddise'as‘e" that science has
‘LT
‘Ernvoi or THIS newton v
Am.
' "s 100 ‘Reward.$1.00.:
The-meadow of this paper will he
been able to cureinall its stageaand
that, is Catarrh:_ *Hall’s Catarrh""Cute"w
is the onlymos‘itive curenow known to)"
the medical“ fraternity. f .Catarrh being?
stitutional treatment. Hall’s Uatarrh
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‘ haven't)”
much faith in its curative powers,"°that
they,» offer One Hundred: Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Semi for
113 of Testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney & CO.
-. _ Toledo, 0.
@Sold by Druggists, 75c.
g.
The usual’treatinent of catarrh is
very unsatisfactory, as thousands can
itively necessary to'success, but many
if not most, of the remedies in enery
cure certainly cannot be expected from
snuffs, 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
pa tient. - The druggists all sell it.
Death‘nf Erl Keeler.
.Eri Keeler died at the residence of
his Sister, Mrs.'Permelia Reding, 194
East Main street, Norwalk, Ohio, on
Wednesday evening, April 11. 1894, at
l‘10 o’clock, aged 94 years, 10 months, 6
Luke Keeler, born February 15, 1770,
was married May 20, 1793, to Jemima
Benedict, born August 30, 1773. Luke
Keeler was a farmer and trucker of
trips to New York city with butter.
eggs and other commodities. To this
sons and four daughters. The second
child, a daughter, died in infancy. All
the children were born in New Canaan,
and with one~<exception grew to man-
hood and womanhood. In July, 1817,
Luke Keeler with his wife and nine
children left ,New Canaan, Conn., for
Norwalk, 0., with all his worldly effects
packed in a wagon drawn by a yoke of
exen and a lighterwagou drawn by one
horse, in which the mother and young-
er children rode when weary with walk-
ing. Their route was through 9-Penn-
sylvania, over the Allegheny'm‘ountains
via. Pittsburg.
mishaps, their destination was reached
in September, just six weeks from the
time of starting. At some places a
roadhad to be cut, sloughs and creeks
were bridged or logged over, .or a long
detour made around. Deep’morasses
had to be- gone through, some. very
deep, and not a few wide streams Were
forded. The weather, however. favored
them, for there was not a severe storm
in all the weary'Journey. 'Mr. Keeler
bought 160 acres of land, on which his
many handed family quickly reared a
log house. The oldest son there met
his father’s family and all made their
home together. _ . ,
Luke Keeler died on his farm Nov-
ember 4, 1843, in his 74th year. His
widow died on the same farm at the
~ residence of her daughter, Mrs. Per-
‘ melia Reding, June 24, 1859, in-her 85th
year. All of the Sons and daughters,
With their companions, excepting. Per-
melia. the youngest daughter,.born in
1816, have passed from earth.
Eri Keeler, the third son and fourth
child of Luke and Jemima Keeler, was
born in New Canaan, Conn., June 5;
1799. He learned the blacksmithing
and edge tool trade in Norwalk, Conn.,
coming withhis parents to Norwalk, 0.,
‘in 1817, where he soon opened a shop
to do the necessary iron work for the
convenience and necessity of the set-
tlers. July 10, 1821, he was married to
Sally Marvin of Sharon, Richland
county, 0., daughter of Isaac and Han-
nah Hoyt Marvin, born at Norwalk,
Conn., March 8,1799: The first --.year
after Mr. Keeler’s marriage he lived
and worked at his trade in Milan, 0.,
where his first child, a daughter, was
born and died. The. next year. he
moved to Norwalk where he opened.
his shop and pursued his trade in all its
lines, which he continued to follow un:
til about 1860, when he moved to’ the
old family homestead. , -
By act of the Ohio Legislature on
the 11th day of February, 1828, the vil-
lage of Norwalk, Huron county, 0.,
was incorporated. The first election
was held on the 5th of May following,
and Eri Keeler was the fourth voter on
the list.
Luke Keeler and all his family were
members of the Protestant Episcopal
church, and it was largely through his
efforts the church was established in
Norwalu. After a few years a Baptist
church was organized there, and Eri
Keeler united, to be followed a few years
later by his wife, both of whom were
ardent advocates of baptism by immer-
sron.
Ten children were born to them,four
dying in infancy. Clarence L., the
youngest, at the age of 17 years enlisted
in Company. D, 55th 0. V. I., in the fall
of 1861. He died of a gun-shot wound
at Moorfield, Va., June 7, 1862, and is
buried in the soldiers’ National Ceme-
tery at Winchester, Va.
Five of his children survive; Isaac
M. Keeler, editor of the Journal, Fre-
mont, 0., Colonel William B. Keeler,
Chicago, Ill.. Mrs. N.E.Martin, Cleve-
land, O., Mrs. Geo. W. F. Randolph,
Plainfield, N .J ., and Mrs. Homer John-
son. N orwalk, 0., all of whom with
several of their children were present
at his funeral.
At his death he was probably the old-
est person in Norwalk. His Wife died
at Norwalk, May 17, 1878, from the ef-
fects of a stroke of paralysis, coming
on her ten years'previous, aged 7 9 years,
2 months and 9 days.
Ladies’ Auxiliary.
At the annual meeting of the Ladies’
auxiliary. Y. M. C. A., Monday eve-
ningthe' fel-lowmg officers were elected
for the ensuing year: , , ' ‘
President—Mrs. E. B. Sniith. _
Vice Presidents—Mrs. R. Van Buren,
Mrs. McGonegal, .Mrs. D. W. Fitch,
Miss. Sarah Lewis, Mrs. Geo. H. Ray-
mond. ' ,
Treasurer—Miss G; W. Taylor.
SecretaryTMrs. A. B. Hill.
' —':—'*.09
Rev. Father John A. Lee is assisting
a constitutional dikease, requires a coat '
couple were born eleven children, seven '
' room
testify. Proper-local treatment isposs,
use afford but temporary re ief. A‘ .
days. - . .
Says the Fremont. Ohio, Journal: ‘
New Canaan, Conn., making weekly -
Without any serious '
.U... y
.. A.
i
a
"V ‘
J
.1 ..: ' 1 ..
lie 0.;giiial soon.
for example. F311: BANK & CO.
discovers? it, perfected it, and
spent thousands "1‘1 making its
merits known. it is plainly to
their inter-est to make and keep it.
What it late-dgy—ettc most popu-
lar. shortctiiiiginmthe world.
Buttwhen you come
@1853
. 83”
these guarantees all disappear.
underlie housekeeper is at the
"mercy" of : afijmi’tiitar who deals
on others’l-"reputstimr and who
profits only by others’ 1055'.
Teens-lire having good cook'-
' ing land healthful food stick
right to COTTOLEXE and let all
imitations severely alone.
. ' 3
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails. '
., , Made only by
use? N‘.K.FAIRBANK&CO..
924 State StuBogtofl, ,
ALESMEN WANTED.
‘ To solicit orders for nursery stock.
Salary or commission- Cash advanced
for expenses.;Write'us for'terms and
secure good territory; - '
B. G. CHASE & 00..
11-18 ' Maiden, Mass.
ADAMS E flip-SI QpMpANL
Low Rates. 1’ ' Prompt Kipelivery
, !
Bracnh Oflice, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict‘s
Main Office, depot. South Norwalk,
, L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm.,~-*- LOCKWiood ,
Real Estate; Insurance slid" farestmen
I. Securities. '0 .i . '
—MONioY'ro LOAN.
nsurance Placed in First-Claustompanies.
Office—Corner Main & Wall Stsn Norwalk
,, o. A. FRAME,—
THE .Hoia'ciirrioa
_ No. l Gazette Building, Nonvalk. 1
HOT AND COLD BATES.
H ENRY H USS.
Restaurantllalo and Smoliinor Boom.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
02d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting room of N Y '
ew Haven a Hartford Railroad. eW tigik'
Alex. S. Gibson,
Organist of the. First Congregationgl Church
aterbury. and Teacher of
Pianoforte, “Organ and
Muslical- Composition.
P.0.Locli Box. ‘ NORWALK, CONN.
B‘oitnino 1.an
‘7 (ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE.
On -:- WiltOn 4: Avenue
APPLY Ti) I
Charles Olmstead.
cAVEAiSJliADEMARKs
COPYRIGHTS.
can I on'mnf'a PATENT? m a
answer 8!! an I!
v N «upmawno hug had nigrnithywimm’q
1 Patents. and how to b-
tainthem lent free. ° ‘
icai and sci lac booirii'iie’iiim 1:33“ 3 0‘ new“.
Patents en through Mann & . leech
goals! notloetnthe Scientific Amesazmb slide
as are brought widely before the public with.
out cost to the. inventor. Th 9 snlendlbd “not.
Md
mummies; 3,9033%. .391 idiom“. ,
Revs. Father O’Brien and Duggan dur-
ing the absence of Rev. Father Slocum
in Europe.
ESTABLISH sciatic.-
Nearly - 100,000 Now-in Use.
f HIGHEST AWARD ussrowen, .
wontu's FAIR, cmcmo. i
Grand-analiprightfe‘ianos
IN RARE WOODS.
iio FIFTH AVE.,cor. 16th st, N.¥.
.T'fililf Fulfil? $583510? ‘5.
Norwalk Chronicler