”MEWS-
'T he Rssidence oi Editor Bross at
.Rldgefleld Struck by Light-
ning and Set on Fire.
Neighbors Extingulsh the Flames
During the Absence of the
Owner:
During the severe storm which viSited
this section about noon on Saturday, a
bolt of lightning descended and struck
the residence of Editor Bross of the
Press at Ridgefield, tearing the rear of
the house to pieces and setting It on
fire. Editor and Mrs. Bross were ab-
sent in Danbury at the time and no one
was at home excepting Mrs. Bross’
mother and two children, all of whom
Were stunned by the shock, but not
seriously injured. .
As soon as the house was discovered
to be on fire Mr. Heman Stevens, who
lives next door, gave the alarm and the
neighbors assembled‘and extinguished
the flames after about $300 damages
had been done.
Mrs. Stevens, who is a daughter of
the late George Warren of Orchard
street, this city, was also stunned .by
the shock and another neighbor living
beyond the Stevens’ residence fainted
away when the crash came. .
The damage to Mr. Bross’ house is
estimated by him to be between. two
and three hundred dollars, which is in-
sui'ed with O. E. Wilson of this city.
,_,_._____._
Sudden Death. .
Mrs. J. W. Daskam died very sudden
1y at her home in Stamford on. Monday
evening. Mrs Daskam was in her
usual health on that day, and had just
been engaged in taking a bath, and had
retired to her room, when her sudden
illness alarmed the family. A physician
was sent for, and responded promptly,
but had scarcely reached the room
when she expired. Heart disease is
believed to be the cause of death.
The deceased, before her marriage,
was Miss Annie E. Searles, daughter of
Walter Searles, who at one time was
proprietor of the Norwalk hotel. She
has a brother, Theodore Searles, living
at South Norwalk, a sister, Mrs.August
tus Gruman in Bridgeport and a young.
or sister, Mrs. Victor B. Wilson, in
Brooklyn. ‘
Mrs. Daskam had many friends in
Norwalk,and the sorrow of the bereaved
family is shared by a wide circle of
pcqéiaintances both here and in Stam
or .
‘0'
Victory for Short.
The case of Michael Short, of Ridge- -
field, vs. Benjamin Harris, of the same
place, has been decided by Judge Cur-
tis in favor of the former. Short asked
$1,200 for a piece of property owned
by him in Ridgefield, but Harris would
not give more than $51,000. According
to Short’s testimony Harris and a friend
got Short down to this city and after
filling him up on beer, abstracted the
deed of the property from his pocket
and had it recorded. -
Short first brought a criminal prose-
cution but this was nolled in the crimi.
naiCommon Pleas court, the court not
being of the opinion that proof of theft
had been established beyond a reason-
able doubt. In the civil action the
weight of evidence was in Short’s favor
and Judge Curtis declares the transfer
void. . x
Hendricks’ Army Arrives.
Hendricks’ army arrived at South
Norwalk on the noon train from Bridge
port today. They numbered about
eight men and marched down Washing—
ton street towards East Norwalk. It is
understood that the G. A. R. posts in
town Will not recognize them,believing
31a: thfiy but bring disgrace upon the
Marshall Merrill Dead.
Marshall Merrill; father of Mrs. C.
E. Wilson. died Monday evening at the
home of his daughter on West avenue,
aged 79 years. The deceased was a
native of New Hartford. ,His funeral
was held. Wednesday afternoon and
the remains taken to New Hartford for
interment on Thursday.
iiiiioujsoiii. ‘
Meeker’s Foundry Discovered on
Fire Early Sunday Morning.
Superintendent Charles Hyatt Ex—
tinguished the Blaze with Sev-
eral Pails of Water.
Sunday morning Charles Hyatt, sup-
erintendent of the Meeker Foundry,
as is his custom visited the foundry to
see that everything was all right.
In going about the foundry he found
a bin of charcoal on fire, 6 immedi-
ately set to work and With a few well
directed pails of water. succeeded in
extinguishing the fire which had gained
considerable headway.
For several days a number of molders
from the Richardson & Morgan com-
pany have been at work at the Meeker
foundry and it is thought that one of
the men so engaged hung up a ladle
which had been used in pouring the
molds and in which there was some of
the molten iron left, which dripped
into the charcoal and set it on fire.
The B. & M. company had several
hundred dollars worth of valuable pat-
terns in close proximity to the charcoal
bin which but for the timely discovery
of Mr. Hyatt would no doubt have re.
sulted disastrously to the patterns it
not the entire plant as well as the
houses on Smith street.
Gregory’s Point.
Manager Sullivan has made extensive
changgs and improvementsat Gregory’s
Point for the approaching season.
The grounds have been beautified, _the
hotel renovated and everything possible
done for the convenience and pleasure
of guests and visitors. here is no
pleasanter drive in this section than
from Wall street down East avenue to
Gregory’s Point and back by way of
Riverside and West avenues. The sea
breeze at the Point is delightful and the
shore dinners are unexcelled.
Roton Point.
The above popular resort will be
open to the public on Saturday next.
The formal opening will take place on
Memorial day. Heine’s band has been
engaged for the occasion. Extenswe
improvements have been made about
the grounds, and the appointments are
now all that one could Wish for.- The
management has secured the popular
chef who gave such excellent satisfact-
ion last season. A long list of excursmn
parties have been booked for the sea-
8011.
Sharks.
A singular sight was witnessed at Sea-
side park, Bridgeport, during the severe
storm Sunday. Large schools of small
sharks were driven in by the waves and
several were carried ashore, but man- .
aged to get back into the water again.
They were plainly seen-by the people at
the park who greatly enjoyed the novel
sight.
Mrs. Leonard C. Couch Dead.
May Francis, wife of Leonard C.
Couch, died at her home in Taunton,
Mass, on Sunday last. Mr. Couch is
the son of Gen, D.F.Couch of thls- city,
and at one time attended Dr. Fitch’s
school at Hillside. He has a large num-
ber of friends in town who will be deep-
ly pained to hear of his affliction.
‘vv’
Cleveland’s Barn Struck.
Saturday morning during the severe
tempest the barn at Gray Gables,
Bourne, belonging to President Cleve-
land, was struck by lightning, but for-
tunately the damage was very slight.
New Town Clerk.
The Selectmen of the town of Fair,
field have appointed E. S. Banks, town
clerk and tax collector, to fill the apex,
pired term of the late Francis M. Pike.
0»— -———————
Daniel Davenport, son of the late
Judge George A. Davenport of Wilton,
was elected city attorney of Bridgeport
by ghe council of that {city, Monday
nig t.
lheNewYor Wee llixune
AND
.r‘éu
.
EKLY [3A2 ll ”
Oile' Year,
cum DIDLLflR.
Address all orders to the GAZETTE.
A GOOD" IDEA.
can be obtained of the correct ,fashions in Men’s wear by in-
specting the various departments of our business.
Our styles are equally correct in furnishings and clothing,
and the same rule of moderate prices governs throughout.
The special sale this week of Men’s all-wool Fancy 'Chevio
Sack Suits—our standard high-class goods
9 512 — C)oa. Suit
at
will surely interest you.
‘Dloflu'ars and F urnllcllers,
, 279, 28l and 283‘Broadway
Bet. Chambers. and Reade Sts.,
N EW YO R K.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or money returned. '
1
WHERE IS HE? , .
Harry Potts Suddenly Disappears
and Carries Away 8. Watch and
Diamond Locket.
Said to Have Backed Clifford for
First Place in the Brooklyn Han—
' dicap.
And now it is the young man, Harry
Potts, by name, who has suddenly left
town. Harry is, or rather was, a bar-
ber in the employ of William Hess, on
Main street. _
On Saturday afternoon, as 15 report-
ed, a certain eminent divine went into
Hess’ to get shaved. He was unfortun-
ate enough to get into_Hai-ry’s chair.
The young man used, it. is alleged, very
insulting language to the dominie, with
the result that he left the shop and was
shaved elsewhere.
Harry worked as usual on Sunday
but this morning suddenly disappeared,
and with him went. a watch and chain
and diamond locket loaned to him by a
well known grand juror. It is also
stated that he left several I. O. U. ’s for
money which he had borrowed to bet
on the races.
It is said that he backed Clifford for
first place in the Brooklyn handicap,
and lost as did several other tonsorial
artists. ‘ .
A report thtit several razors disap-
peared— with him lacks verification, as
for reasons best known to himself Mr.
Hess was very reticent about the mat-
ter, and inclined to be misleading,
when interviewed by a Gaznrrn report-
er this morning.
+
Couincil Meeting; - _
An adjourned meeting of the City
council was held Monday evening, the
mayor and full board being present.
The following bills were ordered
paid: W. C Holmes, $12.58; J. T.
Prowitt, $15.80 ; W. Sheldon, $56.20;
D. S. Curtis, $32.50: M. Duffy, $9.75;
C. A. Sturges, $16.25; M. Whelan,
$20.25; C. T. Leonard, $9; R. .N.
MorehouSe, $10.80; B. M. Merritt,
$12.68; N ORWALK Gazurrn, $9.50; W.
Bartram, 332; R. N. Morehouse. 332;
John Kenney, $32 ; Wallace Dann,
$40; D. .‘c H. Hegard, $26.47; C. P.
Addison, $8; J. T. Prowitt 00. $156.68 ;
E. S. Adams, $108.24; Board of Health,
$3; E. M. Merritt, $2.75 ; Thomas
Bradley, $40.
Chairman Pinneo of the sem‘r com-
mittee stated that the CRICh’baxlnS had
been cleaned at a cost of lid-f; cents
each. The entire amount spent on
same being $268. Reporte I that there.
were 140 basins with sixty or more yet
to be cleaned. _ _
Councilman Osborn asked if there
was not danger in being too economi-
cal in the matter, and thought all the
basins ought at this season of the year
be thoroughly cleaned.
The bill of George W. Raymond-for
supplies furnished James Price at time
his home was quarantined, and amount-
ing to $9.35,.was referred to chairman
of finance committee with power. .
Judge Asa B. Woodward spoke in
reference to a strip of land deeded to
the borough by O. ’1‘. Earle for high—
way purposes. He was of the opinion
that the warantee gave the_city no
more right to the land than if it had
been condemned for highwaypurposes,
and that Mr. Earle, as decided in a
Danbury case in the Supreme Court,
had the same rights to the property.
At his suggestion it was voted that the
warantee deed be changed for a quit
claim deed. .
The following communication was re-
ceived from the Tramway company :
To the Honorable, The Mayor and
Common Council of the City of Nor-
walk :
The Norwalk Tramway Company a
corporation duly chartered and organ-
ized under the laws of the State of
Connecticut, having obtained the nec-
essary authority from the General As-
sembly and desiring to proceed as soon
as practicable with construcuiou, re-
spectfully petitions your honorable
body that it be allowed to string its
feeders and return supply Wires upon
its own poles and any poles upon which
it may be located from the power sta-
tion of the Norwalk and South Nor-
walk Electric Light and Power com-
pany to Wall street and East avenue to
the city boundary line, also through
Water street. The brackets or cross-
arms to be of oak or ash and the wire
to be of good insulation such as the
standard firms furnish ; standard glass
insulators to be used.
L. C. Hanford was granted permis-
sion to erect a barn on his premises on
Belden avenue.
An invitation for the mayor and
council to attend the opening of the
base-ball season in South Norwalk was
read and accepted. ' .
A petition praying the council to
curb and gutter the turnpike from a
point near the armory was referred to
the highway committee.
Bridget Sullivan filed a complaint
against the city for damages received
from a fall on Water street. The mat-
ter was referred to the City attorney:
The chairman of the finance com-
mittee was instructed to borrow $1,000
on the credit of the city.
The petition for a sewer on East ave-
nue was laid on the table.
It was voted to have'100 copies of
the city charter and ordinances bound
in cloth and leather, titty of each.
The question of putting seats in the
ity parks was referred to the highway
committee.
Councilman Pinneo presented a work-
ing map for new sewer on Butler street
and reported progress.
Councilman Adams reported several
sidewalks as being in bad shape notice—
ably on France, Main, Wall, Water,
. Mcrwm,‘ Chapel, Elm, Mott and West
Main streets, and Union, East. West,
Harbor and Mott avenues. The city
attorney was instructed to warn the
owners of the same to place them in
order.
The chairman of the highway com-
mittee reported that he had investiga-
ted the matter of saving the elifi‘trees
about the city from the ravages of the
worms. Had conferred with Messrs.
Stephen Hoyt’s Son ,the nurserymen.
and had found that hey had perfected
an apparatus for steam spraying the
trees with a liquid, the same being
composed of one-half pound of Paris
green to fifty gallons of water. They
had offered to :spray the trees in this
city at a cost of 75 cents each._ The
matter was referred to the chairman of
the highway committee with power.
Councilman Osborn reported that he
had placed contract for police hats with
a South N orwalk. firm.
wEEKLY-NoRW'aLKi‘lGa‘ziii-min.
scars A. MAN
WHO HAll BHEUMATISM
son 26 YEARS.
Had Rheumatic Fever Eight or
Ten Times.
The Disease Entirely Driven Out
By Six Bottles of Allen’s.
Mr. ELLis l3. USHER of Bonny Eagle,
Maine, whose case has become well
known for miles around, and whose re
lease from this terrible disease is consid—
ered almost a miracle by all who know
him, is new awell man, and considers
Allen’s Sarsaparilla the most wonderful
medicine of the age.
Boxxv EAGLE, ME. Gcntlrmen : —-
Your-Sarsaparilla has been of untold
value to me. For twenty-six years Iliave
suffered from acute rheumatism; have
had rheumatic fever eight or ten times,
and have hardly been free from rheumat-
ic pains for many years until about sev-
en months ago. For the last six or
eight years I have suffered terribly. I
have spent hundreds of dollars for doc;
tors and medicine, but could get no ben-
efit. I tried all the remedies known, in-
cluding two kinds of sarsaparillas, but
continually grow worse, until I was un-
able to do even the lightest work. I
could hardly move around. 'I was in
this condition, and had been so for over
a year, when I began. taking Allen’s
Sarsaparilla. I have now taken six bot-
tles, and have hardly felt a twinge of
rheumatism for seven months, during
which time I have been doing a man’s
work every day. I can now do as much
hard work in a. day as the majority of
men, all of which .is due to Allen’s
‘ Sarsaparilla. ELLIS B. USHER.
a
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED.
Exoc S. SMALL, of Windham Centre,
Me, writes :—For some time I have been
very sick with kidney disease and was
given up to die; in fact I did not expect
to live much longer. I was all bloated
up to nearly twice my usual size, and
had a continued pain in my kidneys and
liver. I tried doctor’s medicine in vain,
took two bottles of a. very well-known
sarsaparilla, without receiving any ben—
efit, and at last began taking Allen’s
Sarsaparilla. The first few doses made
me feel worse, and I thought I should
have to give it up, but I continued its
use and had not taken half a bottle before
I began to feel very much better. I con-
tinued to improve and now I consider
myself cured. I have no pain, the sore-
ness and Weakness are all gone, and I
am gaining strength every day. I
think Allen’s Sarsaparilla. saved my
life, and I am glad of an opportunity to
speak in its praise and to recommend it
to others.
A BETTER MAN.
C. Y. FULLER, Blacksmith, East Un-
ion, Me” writes :—For four years I have
had kidney disease, which has been con-
tinually growing worse, although I took
medicine that claimed to be it Sure cure.
My trouble consisted of a severe pain in
the lower part of my back and hips, as}
also a complete loss of appetite. I be-
gan taking Allen’s Sarsnpnrilla, and two
bottles have cured me The pain left
my back and hips and has not returned
since. My appetite is complete, for the
first. time in years. Allen’s Sarsaparilla
is decidedly the best medicine I ever
used, and I will recommend it to all. It
cures.
Councilman Wheeler said that he had
not yet succeeded in making a satisfac-
tory contract with the Norwalk and
South Norwalk Electric Light Co.
. Councilman Chinery reported Hope
Hose house as being in good condition
, and matters pertaining to the formation.
of the new company as working satis-
factorily. \
The chairman of the highway com-
mittee was instructed to see that the
rights of the city were in no wise in-
fringed upon in the laying of the new
tracks by the Norwalk Street Railway
company.
Adjourned to first Monday in June.
.wThe Wrong Take.
Newspaper circles up Hartford way
have had a good deal of fun over a very
queer accident that happened in that
city. The Evening Post has a weekly
edition designed for country circulation
and the Post managers, as it happens,
print by contract the Connecticut Cath—
olic. A week or two ago by a strange
fatality the editorial page of the Con-
necticut Catholic was substituted for
the editorial page of the Weekly Post,
and the Post went out to its country
readers full of denunciatidn of the pope
and other somewhat unexpected matter
for a back country constituency.—New-
Haven Union-
The trout streams which owing to
the long drouth had almost become
dried up, are again full to the banks as
the result of thels‘torm. During the
past three weeks the fish had taken to
deep pools, making it extremely diffi-
cult to catch them. hey will now
emerge and anglers are looking for-
ward tc fine sport for some time to
come. , ‘ - .
In 1892 sixty-seven factories in this
state gave employment to 13,677 people;
in 1893 there was work in the same fac- .
tories for 11,232 persons, and during
the first four months of this year the fac-
tories can only find work» for 8,535 peo-
ple. This is a falling off in the employ-
ment of labor of 88 per cent.
ON THE AVENUE.
Benjamin Franklin’s advice to yo'ung
men to “choose- from a bunch” is quite.
as applicable to husbands as to wives.
An only son, whether the only child or
the pet of a group of sisters, is apt
to be badly spoiled, and the young
woman, who has no notion of being
her husband’s slave, had better not
marry him.
_Many men are wondering what to do
With their handsome winter overcoats.
.It is cheaper now to “hook” them Or
put them “up the spout” than store
them, It is all the worse if they are
fur lined. The tailors refuse to take
care of them and there are now regu-
lar coat storage warehouses which make
a nice little income through the sum-
mer by charging ten per cent. on the
value of the overcoat and something
additional for insurance against fire
and moths.
The working girls of large cities
form atmost striking, interesting and
picturesque part of the people. Driven
by natural causes into semi-public
places, they hold the points thus gained
With all simplicity. There is no pose,
no glorification of their positions. N e-
cessity has sent them out into the paths
they follow. By their own wits and
by their own efforts they hold the right 1
of way. In a sense, every man’s hand
is against them.
guard their own interests, defend their
indiv1dual righjs.
Girls, choose your husbands, do not
accept them merely.
embrace something more than fine eyes
and a well-shaped chin. Dream of a
man who has lived purely for you, as
you are living for him, not of one who
shall forget his dissipations in love for
you. His dissipation will have left
its mark upon him, and remember that
your children may bear it. Do not
dream of reforming him after your mar-
riage. There is but one chance in a
hundred of your accomplishing it, the
other ninety-nine are in favor of your
breaking your heart in the attempt and
figuring in the divorce court.
It seems perfec‘ly absurd to me that
women should mourn because they have
not the income of an Astor to squander
on the various items of dress so dear to
the feminine heart. We can all look
well if we only select wisely. Fabrics
there are choice, artistic and yet ser-
viceable to be had almost for the asking
and which, if made up judiciously, will
prove as satisfactory as the purple and
fine linen that call for stupendous outs
lay. _ Among these delightful bargain—
nothing has appeared in a long time
that so appeals to the best dress senti—
ment as the cotton crepes—eighteen—
cent beauties every one. Long may
they continue to be popular!
The Alpha Wheel club has had a ban-
ner painted advertising the proposed
10 mile road race of the club. It will
be displayed at the Irvington—Milburn
race on Memorial day.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Charles
Ezekiel, on Tuesday, at the home of
her parents on Cross street. Grandpa
Bradley Ezekiel is receiving hearty
congratulations.
FERTILIZEHS l'!
BRADLEY’S \
SUPER PHOSPHATE,
POTATOE
MANURE,
GROUND
BONE,
MAPES’
FERTILIZFRS.
WAMA'
All the choice brands of Super-
Phosphates, Barn Yard Manure,
Air-Slacked Lime,and Land Plus.
ter, at wholesale prices at
Raymond
Bros.
\ HENRY TILLY.
CARRLiGE MAKER,
so UTH NOR WALK, CONN.
—Manufacturer of—
Pamily Carriages. Viciouasfiuiini in
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
A PRACTICAL EVERYDAY
F R E E containing over 2.500
. . ..’ ie»ted recipes. 320
" pages. bound in CIOih. Don't fall to
r , .. ' get
.3 .. melNATCH-OLOCK
the grea'est novelty of the age. For full particulars
address The GREAT AMERICAN TEA. CO
1'. 0. Box 887. New Yerk Cl". N. Y.
NEW ENTERPRISE.
Certainly this is a progressive age.
One New York Firm known throughout tho
whole country as "
u o a
The Busrest firm on Earth.”
who began first selling on the weekly pay-
ment plan.
LUDWIG BAUMANH it COMPANY
have gotten out awonderfullvcompreheuslvo
catalogue. a handsome flexible illustrated
work which is one of tho most valuable refer-
ence books ever made. and answers its pur-
pose beyond a question. which is to enable
artles desxriug household goods. Fu nlturc.
arpots. Cutlery. Desks. Silverware. ltchen
and Laundry Articles. Baby CarriazelJ'tno
Parlor Suits. etc..to select what they want
from this pictorial guide to omemaking
without the cost or trouble of a visit to the
city. This live firm now deliver-goods ans
where FREIGHT PAID and give AILBOA _
FAHEto out-of-town buyers. .
By 8671(1th 10 cents postage to Mail
Order Departmentanyone can get this
work, also Price Listfrec.
. They are 4 now furnishing thousands of
1,.“ ,gfiflt‘w'lid“
V/
' homes for hardly my deposit down and very
little each week.
lllllWlli BAUMIII &. BUMP’Y.,
502. 504‘, 506, 608, 510, 512 and 514,
' 8th Ave bet 35th 8: 36th Sts.
& 268 West 36th St. , New York.
The Ludwig Bun-nun a Comp’y‘o Bloch.
on; TERMS.
-. 33 deposit; balancd. 50c. week.
84 deposrt: balance. 75c. week.
850 wor I, 35 depositgbalance. 81 week.
875 wor I. 87.60 deposit: balance. $1.25 week.
8100 worth. 810 depomt: balance. $1.50 week.
And so on by special arrangement.
' 320 we!"
330 wor-
They alone must‘
Let your ideal ‘
lie notifier?
@mmm
ease
to suppose that an imitation offers
the customer any guarantee like
the original does. Take Cotiolem
for example. FAIRBANK & Co.~
discovered it, perfected it, and
spent thousands in making its
merits known. It is plainly to
their interest to make and keep it
what it is to-day——the most popu-
lar shortening in the world.
But when you come
16 accept an
Greater-felt a:
@tlele do
these guarantees all disappear,
and the housekeeper is at the
mercy of an imitator who deals
on others’ reputation and who
profits only by others’ loss.
To ensure having good cook-
ing and healthful food stick
right to COTTOLENE and let all
imitations severely alone. '
-—- I
‘ IJ‘: hi ~
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails. {a
Made only by
ifffiggfit ‘; N.K.FAIRBANKaco..
F33;;.. . , CHICAGO. mo 55 l
‘ Produce Exchange. New York
omen! x
'_ (JG! x
‘< "/ “State Stunogton. y
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Ofiice, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Main Office, depot. f'oulli Nor-walk.
L. HUNT. Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmcn
Securities.
—wroxr:v T0 LOAN.
insurance Placed in First-Classflompanies,
Office—Corner Main .b Wall Sta. Nor-walk
. G. A. FRANKIE.
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, roman.
HOT AND COLD BATES.
HENRY Huss.
Restaurant. Cafe and Sllllllllll‘l' Room.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
12d Street‘nnd 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting room of New
ew Haven & Hartford Railroad.
EtiBRMil Nil!
llAllDAllll wronmc mvuAnons
Leave vour orders at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE,
York .
ti’32
0n -:- Wilton -:- Avenue
APPLY It)
Charles Olmstead.
,cAVEAletRADE MARKS
COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a
“all? "agave: and an honest. opinion, write to
experience Etta‘tt‘att'to‘fie'l‘i“ “sues:
nous strictly confidential. A Handbook or In-
XOtmatlon eon Patents and how to ob-
tain them not: free. Ma! 90118!!-
icsl and scientific boon‘geIit free. 0‘ m
aten t Co. reeelqe
taken hrough Munn a
special noticelnthe Scientific A and
us are brought widely before cil'é’filt‘dgv’um.
the inven r. splendl
not 1' i '
on. an oven: new.
houses. with plans. enabling under- 311%!!! tho
latest doc I and secure contracts
HDNN 00.. Nuw roux. 381 Buoanwnr.
rSIAWOER
_ ss‘rasusnso 1340. '5
Nearly 100,000 New in Use.
HIGHEST AWARD Bssrowsn.
WORLD’S FAIR. cmcmo.
Grand and Upright Pianos
IN RARE \VOODS.
no FIFTH AVE., cor. 16th St, N. v.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS. ,
as a is
' Possibly you intend to marry soon. You
Will want Invitations or. Announcements-or
both. At this pornt in life it’s natural to have’
a best-is-uonettoo-goad” feeling. We have
several new designs in type especially for thi
. work We can sansfv Tour feelings.
Norwalk Chronicler