..
, to bring a suit for divorce against her,
. of the alleged confession. the strongest .
. v’
. - WEEKLY-NORWALTK-GAZE1‘TE.- ,.
DID HE WRllE ll?
Rev. Olin Hallook Sale The Con-
fession is in the Handwriting 0i
Atherton.
The Motion To Open The Divorce
' Suit Denied by Judge Bischoff.
After listening to the reading of a
mass of affidavits and the arguments of
opposing counsel, Judge Bischofl de-
nied Tuesday an application to open
the default in the suit for absolute d1-
vorce brought by Mrs. Nancy B. Ather-
ton against her husband, George F.
Atherton, preprietor of the Aberdeen
Hotel at Broadway and Twenty-first
street. Herman Franlgcounsel for Mr.
Athcrton, read his affidavit first. Mr.
Atherton’s affidavit denies that he
wrote the alleged confession of impro-
per intimacy with Mrs. Cecilia Alice
Carr, a guest at the Aberdeen Hotel.
This paper was the leading proof ad-
vanced against him at the trial. It is¢
as follows: '
I hereby acknowledge that I have been inti-
mate with Mrs. Carr since last November at
the Aberdeen Hotel, and iromise not to have
any more nmrtialrelations with Nancy B. Ath-
erton. George F. Atherton.
He says he did not know of the exis—
tence‘ol‘ this so-calledconfession until
he saw a reference to it in a published
report of the trial. After the action
was brought he went to the office of
Booraem, Hamilton, Beckett ft Ransom,
his Wife’s counsel, and agreed to make
no defence to the action if he was ex-
empted from payment of alimony and
counsel fee. He did this, he explains,
to prevent publicity and to protect the
reputation of Mrs. Carr, with whom he
most emphatically avers, he has never
been improperly intimate. As to his
wife obtaining a divorce, he has no ob—
jection, inasmuch as he was about ready
charging her with improrcr intimacy
with a former boarder at the. Aberdeen.
He charges this bOarder, \Villiam Sem-
ple, with having instigated the divorce
proceedings and paid the expenses sons
to leave Mrs. Atherton free to marry.’
him. Affidavits of Edwin R. Keyes and E
Frederick S. Avery, boarders at the 5
Aberdeen, and others, were also read, ;
declaring that in their opinion the 111-;
leged confession is not in Mr. Atherton’s I
handwriting.
Charles H. Beckett, who opposed the
motion. submitted a batch of responsive
affidavits. Touching the handwriting
affidavit was that of the Rev. Olin Hal-
lock, rector of Trinity Church, South
Norwalk. He stated that both Mr. and
Mrs. Atherton were formerly members
of his congregation. Atherton was .
for a time. clerk of the parish, and he
was very familiar with Atherton’s hand
writing. There was no doubt in his
mind that the disputed document was
in Atherton’s handwriting. . Among
other affidavits were those of Dr. Willis
Mrs. Atherton’s attending physician
after the railroad accident, |in whch
she sustained severe injuries. setting
forth that at the time of the alleged in-
timacy with Mr. Semple she was con—
fined‘to her bed a helpless invalid,'and
of Mrs. Isabella R. Parker of Boston,
who says she heard Mr. Atherton con-
fess to his wife his intimacy with Mrs.
Carr.
Mr. Frank said he was willing to let
the case stand or fall on the question
of the genuineness of the alleged con-
fession. He thought it was enough that
Mr. Atherton denied having written it,
and that this alone was sufficient ground
for opening the default.
"1 have not as much confidence in
Mr. Atherton as his counsel has,” said
Judge Bischoff, “and the motion is de-
nied.”
C. T. A. U.
The annual state parade of the Cath-
olic Total Abstinence unions of Connec-
ticut will be held in New Britain, June
28. There are 54 societies in the union
wilh’a membership of 5,000, and in ad-
dition there are several women‘s socie-
ties with a total membership of 550.
There will be all sorts of athletic events.
{EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
Two Sections of a Freight Train
Crash Together Near the Depot.
A Car Loaded With Gasolene Takes
Fire and Three Men Badly
Burned.
. 9 ’clock this morning an alarm
of ATS-e0 from box 3 called the South
Norwalk fire department to a blaZing
freight car loaded with gasolenestand-
ing on the siding just below the Con-
' ted road’s depot. _ ',
80TH: fire was caused by a freight train
breaking in two and the sections com-
ing together near the round house, tel-
escoping a box car loaded With gaso-
lene with a flat car. When the flat car
crashed through the end of the box
car it also broke in the Sides of several
barrels containing the gasolenc. The
noise caused by the cars coming to-
gether was heard a. considerable dis-
tance away, many taking it for a blast.
When the crash came night yard mas-
ter James Carson and brakeman A. A1-
vin ran to the scene: Just as they ar-
rived at the rear end of the box ca};
John McLaughlin, the :‘car tapper
came out of his “shanty’. on the east
Side of the wreck with a lighted torch.
The gasolene was running from the
broken car and the air was filled With
gas, and as McLaughlin stepped out of
the door with the torch an exploswn
took place, and the cars and men he.
came a mass of flames. McLaughlins
blazing coat had to be torn from his
back and he was "badly burned about
the hands and neck. Brakeman Alvm
was terribly burned about the face, but
stood the pain like a hero. lard mas~
for Carson was burned about the hands,
but his face escaped injury. _
The injured men were taken to Plais.
ted’s drug store and then to Dr. Allen s
where everything possiblewas done to
relieve theirdntense suffering.
The box car continued to burn and
was nearly consumed, the fire not: he.
luv extinguished until the heads of the
gifsolene barrels were broken in by the
Old Well boys and the llqmd allowed
to run out on the ground, where the
flames were soon put out by Putnam
Hose. The front end of the flat car
which had telescoped the box car was
entirely burned off. A large tally-ho
coach on the flat car was also destroyed.
By prompt work the remainder of the
freight train was drawn to a safe dis-
tance leaving only the two cars to be
consumed. _
The fire burned very fiercely at times
‘ and it was not until 5:30 that the flames
were extinguished.’
In addition to the cars burned a por-
tion of the fence which skirts the Con.
solidated tracks and the “shanty north
of Asch’s factory was destroyed.
Travel on the road was not delayed
for any length of time as the firemen
kept the flames confined to the box car,
allowing the trains to pass With safety.
CO
I The Fourth at Woodstock.
rogram for Mr. Bowen’s twen-
tyEIfldiirIfh dnnual Fourth of July cele-
bration at Roseland Park, WOQdSthBk,
is announced in the “Independent as
follows: There will be addresses by
Congressman Charles A. Russell of
Connecticut, Senator O. H. Platt of
Connecticut, as president of the day;
Judge William Walter Phelps of New
Jersey, St. Clair .McK_elway, editor of
the “Brooklyn Eagle"; Congressman
Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania,
President M. Woolsey Stryker of Ham-
ilton College and Congressman J. E.
Walker of Massachusetts. Original
poems will be read from Harriet Pres-
cott Spolford and Samuel Walter Foss
of Boston, Richard Burton and Mrs.
M. Phelps Dawson of Hartford, the
poem of the last named being espec-
ially written for children, a new fea-
ture in the celebration. Among other
attractions will be afternoon fireworks
for children, followed by'illuminations
and fireworks in the evening.
Monday was the hottest eleventh of
June in twenty-three years.
eNewYol Wee lyhl line
AND
KLY [ill ll
One Year,
Address all orders
to the GAZETTE.
A COOL PROPOSITION.
We will sell you from
$10 to $25
a' 3-buttonsingle breasted Cutaway Sack Serge Suit (either black or
blue) of the best material, style and workmanship, and guaranteed to
be a perfect fit. . ' ,
Also a special line of double breasted blue Serge Suits,
at $20
each. .
Clothiers and F urnllvliers,
279, 28l and 283' Broadway
Bet. Chambers and Reade Sts.,
N EW YO R K.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or money returned.
. o’clock Saturdayafterncon and thrown
SHOT in OFFICER. . ’
Constable Allen Shot‘ Under the
Eye at the Saugatuok Depot.
His Assailant, a Drunken German.
was Arrested.
A serious shooting afl'ray occurred at
the Saugatuck railway station Saturday
night, in which Allan Allen, a night
watchman and a constable at the Sang-
atuck station, got into an altercation
with a German named Straus, and was
shot under the left eye. Straus was
loitering about the depot duringthe
evening and Was under the influence. of
liquor. He was particularly offenswe
to the passengers. who were waiting for
their trains and when complaint was
made to Constable Allen the latter
went over to Straus and ordered him
to leave the depot.
Instead of movmg away Straus be-
came very abusive and attempted to
strike the officer. Officer Allen took
hold of Straus and shoved him out of
the depot, but as he did so_ Straus
whipped out a revolver and deliberate-
ly fired at the constable. The ball
struck Allen just under the left eye and
it. is thought has lodged in his cheek.
He lost considerable blood but he was
placed on the 8 o’clock train and taken
to New York for treatment.
Straus was arrested and locked up
charged with assault with intent to kill.
He seemed to regret what he had done
after being locked up. Straus lives in
Saugatuck and is unmarried. The
showing caused considerable excite-
ment about the depot at the time.
. —.——ooo
Died Sunday at the Soldiers’ Home
Noroton.
Richard Kay, an old soldier at the
Soldiers’ Home, Noroton, died at the
Home on Sunday from the effects of
being iun UVeI‘ bya team on Friday
last. He was out with two companions
taking a Walk early Friday evening
when a team, rapidly driven, came
along at furious speed. The three men
supposed the driver would veer out a
little, but before the men could escape,
Kay was knocked down, the wheels
passing over his head, cutting two sav-
age wounds and also ran over his body.
His wounds were dressed, but he lapsed
into an unconscious state in which he
died. He leaves a wife and two daugh-
ters who reside in New Haven. His
wife was summoned by telegraph and
was with him Saturday and until he
died One of his daughters was also
with him. He served in the war in the
old Seventh C. V. and was a member
of Admiral Foote post, New Haven.
His age was about sixty int}. He had
in late years been troubled badly with
rheumatism, which caused him to seek
a home at the Soldiers’ Home. About
two weeks ago he told his wife that if
anything should happen to him he
wanted to be buried in the beautiful
burial plot for the veterans at the Sol-
diers’ Home, and the interment will
take plaCe there.
A Conspicuous Anniversary.
The services on Sunday at the
churches of St. Luke, Somers, and St.
James, North Salem, were highly in-
teresting. marking as they did the com-
mencement of the second quarter cen-
tury incumbency of Rev. R. C. Russell
as rector of the combined cures. After
the rector’s terse and telling discourse
at St. Luke’s 1n the morning Rev. Mr.
Selleck addressed the congregation and
saluted the rector. Yesterday’s relig‘
ious celebrations are to be followed on
Saturday next by a reception to the
rector and his lady given by both par-
ishes at the residence of Thomas L.
Purdy, Esq. Previous to the reception
a. specml service will be held in St.
Luke’s church at which Rt. Rev. Dr.
Henry C. Potter, and the Venerable
Archdeacon Van Kleeck, and the Rev.
Lea Luqueer of the ancient Bedford
parish of the Jays will ofiiciate. The
occasion promises to be a memorable
one.
‘F— _.___
School Appropriations.
A joint meeting of the selectmen and
board of school visitors was held at the
selectmen‘s office Tuesday evening.
Mr. Edwin Adams acted as chairman.
Messrs. Raymond, Baker, Mead. Light,
Adams, Blanchard, Keith, Carroll,
Olmstead and Austin were present.
The appropriations made were as fol-
lows:
District. Increase.
South Non-walk. $14590 3825
Over River. (3.430 250
Center. 3.825
East Norwalk, 5.510 150
Winnipauk, 1.840
Broad River. _ 800 40
South Five Mile River. 350
Nprth Center.
W est Norwalk, _ .
Middle FiVe Mile River. 515
Cranberry Plains. 5
School Visitors. .
Evening Schools, 3.000
Total, $41320
The City Loses lts Case.
In. the Superior court, last Tuesday.
the jury rendered a verdict in favor of
Mrs. Sarah Hall against the City of
Norwalk for $1,500.
Mrs. Hall fell in front of the Nor-
walk hotel on January 10, 1892, and
sustained a fracture of the leg which
confined her to her home for a year
and a half. She is obliged to‘ use a cane
at the present time. She claims her
fall was due to a defect in the curbing.
Conductor Beheaded.
Philip T. King, who for 20 years was
employed by the Housatonic railroad
and for a short time yard conductor in
the Consolidated yard-at Bridgeport,
was knocked off a freight car at 4
under the train and heheaded. Mr.
King was a married man 45 years of
age. He resided on West avenue,
Bridgeport.
Will Not be Adopted.
Congressman Piggott authorizes the
statement that the Vest amendment
which permits the taxing of the earn-
ings of savings banks will not be adopt-
ed when t'he income tax feature of the
tariff bill is reached by the Senate.
.9.
m _
David K. Peck Dead.
David K. Peck, a native and a life
long resident of Bridgeport, died Sun‘-
day at his home, 304 Fairlield avenue,
that city, after a long illness.
———-——¢->-
Army and Navy Club.
The annual meeting of the Army
and Navy club of Connecticut will be
held at the Fort Griswold house, New
London, Friday evening, June 22.
J
Prevents
Effects.
NNE 0F MANY STATEMENTS.
W. J. FROST, of Freeport,Me., says:
‘jLast March I was taken with the
Gripfie. I had it with great severity. ‘
Instead of reducing my flesh it bloated
me. My usual weight is about 220, but
before many weeks I weighed 236. The
extra weight was caused by the accumu-
lation of water. At this time I began
usmg
ALLENiS. ’
SARSAPARILlA.
Before I had taken three bottles I was
entirely cured of the Dropsy and the
kidney trouble of which I had been suf-
fering, and was able to attend to my
business. I don't know where I should'
be now ifit had not been for your Sarsam
parilla.
"THE HONEST KIND.”
Sold by all Druggislc.
THE ALLEN SARSAPARILLA 00.,
woonnonns, rm.
, CURES
. All Diseases of l
E the Blood,
,j Stomach, Etc.
l—q.s—_—_._..._J .
Obituary.
ARTHUR W. DUDLEY.
Mr. Arthur W. Dudley, who died at
Flatbush, L. I,. on Sunday last, was a
Norwalk pupil of promise in the days
when the Selleck school was one of the
largest private educational establish-
ments in New England. The youth
soon developed a business character of
high mark, and became afterward office
manager of the well known lumber
firm of Beard and Kimpland of South
Brooklyn. His connection Wltll(_ this
firm covered a period of many years,
and at the dissolution of the same he
retired to a handsome home, built by
himself, in the' vicinity of Prospect
Park, Brooklyn, where he has for some
few years enjoyed the comfort to which
a protracted and prosperous mercantile
connection had entitled him. He was
a man of energy and of worth, in both
of which directions he early made for
himself a coveted name. The funeral
services will be held at Linden Boule-
vard, on \Vednesday evening, at 8'
o’clock, and the remains will be brought
to Norwalk on l‘hursday morning for
interment. Mr. Dudley leaves a wife
and a mother and sister to mourn a
great loss.
Yale Will Meet Oxford.
The students of Yale by a unanimous
vote Monday evening decided to’ send
an athletic team to Oxford to compete
with the Englishmen in track athletics.
The events, with those who will con-
test them for Yale, are as follows: 100-
yard dash, Ashland Pond, ji'., ’95; half-
mile run, W. S. Woodhull; mile run,
J. E. Morgan; 120 yards hurdles, L. H
Cady, ’95; hammer throw and shot put,
W. O. Hickok and A. B. Brown; broad
jump, L. P. Sheldon; high jump, E.
H. Cady. Mr. Sherrill said that in
each contest it seemed Yale had a fair
chance to win. In both the running
high and running broad jump the Eng-
lish measurement was different from
the American, so that the comparison
of records was faulty. He stated that.
the Yale team would sail on June 20 by
the steamer New York.
A Happy Party.
On Monday the Gaznrrn published
the fact that Mrs. Julia Betts was cele-
brating her 80th birthday, at the home
of her son Mr. A. G. Betts, on Main
street. There were i nirty-three guests
present to congratulate the aged lady,
and as suggested in our item of Monday
she was as happy as the happiest one of
the party. A splendid supper was
served and greatly enjoyed. The guests
departed wishing Mrs. Betts many
happy returns of the anniversary.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. St. John Merrill, and the day was
also the sixteenth anniversary of their
marriage. They too, were almost
smothered with hearty congratulations
and well-wishes.
Death of Miss Cholwell.
The funeral of Miss Jane Adelaide
Cholwell, took place in New York city
Sunday afternoon, she having expir-
ed there, Friday evening, in the I70th
year of her age. Miss . Cholwell was a
native of Kinderhook, N. Y.,but resi-
ded for several years in Norwalk and
was well known to many of our older
residents. She was a cousin of the late
Mr. George R. Cholwell of High St.
During the past few years of her life,
she made her home with her nephew,
Wm. A. Cholwell of New York, a grand-
son of the late Captain William Allen
of N orwalk.
9
Her 80th Birthday.
Mrs. Julia Bette, widow of the late
Carmi Betts, is celebrated the 80th
anniversary of her birth last Monday
at the home of her son A. G. Betts,
corner. of Main street and North ave-
nue. A large number of relatives and
friends are present, and it is doubtful
if there be one in the happy party any
happier than is the aged Mrs; Betts
who is in remarkably good health, for
one of her advanced age.
‘
Death' of Mrs. Fancher.
Angeline T. Taylor widow of the late .
Aaron T. Fancher, died at No. 37 New-
town avenue, on Sunday, aged 79 years
She leaves three children, Miss Jennie
Fancher, of Orange N. J ., Frank Fan-
cher of Meriden, and George Fancher
‘ of New Haven. The deceased was well
known here, having lived on Newtown
avenue for many years.
Eloped With a Child.
Etienne Pastel, instructor in fencing
at Yale, has eloped with Miss Ezella
Delmos, the pretty 17-year-old daught-
er of his boarding mistress.
s
His Arm Crushed-
‘ The crowds which were waiting for
their trains at the Bridgeport depot,
Wednesday evening, witnessed a terri-
ble accident which befell George F.
Richardson, the superintendent of’the
Bridgeport Hydraulic company. Mr.
Richardson had been waiting at the
depot for several minutes and as the
9:22 passenger train east bound rolled
in towards the station, Mr. Richardson
started to cross the platform, evidently
gomg to the sheds on the opposite side
of the track.
The engineer of the train saw him
and blew several blasts of the whistle.
Mr. Richardson seemed confused, and
first he started to go ahead, but when
the train was nearly upon him he start-
Il to go back. He was not soon enough
and was caught by the pilot of the en-
gine and pulled up on the pilot, so that
he fell between the flagstafi' and the
pilot of the engine. The jostling of
the locomotive caused Mr. Richardson
toroll off, and he fell beside the tracks.
His right arm fell under the wheels
of the engine and Was badly crushed
and had to be amputated afterwards
at the hospital.
The spectators were horrified and i
one woman fainted at the sight. Mr.
Richardson is the son of the principal
owner of the hydraulic works. He is
forty-eight years of age and has a.
family. The physicians consider the
chances for his recovery about even.
A Brave Girl.
Miss Carrie Campbell, who is very
pretty and about 17 years of age, re-
sides with her parents in Essex. A few
days ago she was alone when some one
knocked at the door. Opening- it, Miss
Campbell was confronted by two tramps
who pushed her aside and entered. She
made out to‘comply with their demand
for food, but went to an adjoining
room and procured a shotgun. During
her absence the tramps set to work to
ransack the room. Miss Campbell
rushed in and with the gun cocked,
ordered them to hold up their hands.
The tramps hesitated, but seeing that
the girl was in earnest dropped their
booty and disappeared.
Fire in Bridgeport. ‘
Fire was discovered in the cellar of
the Connecticut bank building at
Bridgeport Wednesday afternoon, and
smoke poured in volumes up through
the six stories. The greatest loss is to
Miller and Martin, agents for the
Franklin typewriter, who placed 1,000
machines valued at #540,000, in the cel-
lar that morning. They had no insur-
ance and much of the stock is ruined.
The furniture in Frank Miller and
Company’s coal office was destroyed
but the firm’s loss is covered by insur-
ance.
The Connecticut bank managers say
the loss on the building is fully covered
by insurance.
.————._—-—<—r c o o ._
Both Feet Crushed.
Thomas O’Here, employed in the new
cut 1n Fair Haven, had both, his feet
crushed by a falling stone late Wednes-
day night. He was removed to the
New Haven hospital. '
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NEW ENTERPRISE.
Certainly this is a progressive age.
One New York Firm known throughout the
whole country as
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who began first selling on the weekly par-
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‘ LUDWIG BAUMANN it COMPANY .
have gotten out awonuerlully com rehenslvo
catalogue. a handsome flexible llustmted
work whichrls one of the most valuable refer-
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parties desiring household goods. Furniture.
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and Laundry Articles. Baby Carriages.Flnc
Parlor Suits. etc.. to select what they want
from this pictorial guide to Homemaking
Without the cost or trouble of a ViSit to the
city. This live firm now dellvprc goods any-
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By sending 10 cents postage to Marl
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work, also Proce Lost free.
They are now furnishing thousands of
homes for hardly on! deposit down and very
little each week.
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OUR TEENS.
820 wort h. 03 dance. t: balance. we. week.
830 wort "l. 84 depos t; balance. 75c. week.
850 wort ‘1. $5 (logos t: balance. 81 week. -
$75 wort- Li. 87.50 cposlt: balance. 81.25 week. .
$100 worth. 810 deposit: balance. $1.50 week.
—
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. .5 I':.».',‘.' ’. ._ ‘ ‘
PLNMPNESS vs. EMABIATIGN.
What Makes lho Difference?
It is a Question ofFood and its Digestion.
Many people think we must eat fats and oils
to become fleshy. his is a serious mistake.
We should eat starch foods. If we cannot di-
gest well cooked starch foods use pro-digested
starch food—Paskola. Paskola Will not only
be absorbed at once by the most delicate stom-
ach, but wtllcreate an appetite for other food
~
33311815198158 in flesh and strength will follow
Mr. C. H; Butler. :1. druggist of Oswego, N.
Y, says: A young lady Just in reports a gain
of five pounds after the use of two small boz-
tles of ‘Paskola’."
Admiralty Suit Decided.
In the United States diétrict court
Wednesday. Judge Townsend passed a
final decree in the admiralty suit of
Stanley H. Lowndes against the barge
Ernest M. Munn. He awarded 320)
additional salvage over the $600 paid
by the owner, Walter O’Callaghan.
The diviswn of the total award is made
as_follows: Stanley H. Lowndes. cap—
tain and master of the lug J. Howard
Lowndes, $27.7; crew. William R.
Lowndes of Rowayton, $150, James
Feeley, Melville Young, Charles Mills
and Louis Pennoyer of Rowayton, and
William Godfrey of East N orwalk. $75
each. The costs of the suit were $182.35.
'—'—~——< - >-——___.__
Beware Oj’Ointmcntsfor Calarrh that con-
tain filercdry.
as mercury will surely “destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering the mucous
surfaces. “Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions of physicians
asharm they do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s
Catarrh cure be sure you get the genuine.
It is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney 8; 00,, Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
.. p.—
Stamford will have an Independence
day celebration and parade.
‘Ov
ll-‘IIAT WILL DO IT.
Medical writers claim that the success—
ful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-
irritating, easy of application, and one
that will reach the remote sores and
ulcerated surfaces. The history of the
efforts to treat catarrh is proof positive
that only one remedy has completely
met these conditions, and that is Ely’s
Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant
remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing
else has ever done , and both physicians
and patients freely concede this fact. Our
druggists keep it.
HENRV Huss,
Restaurant. tale and Smokino Room.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
£2d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting I‘OOm of New
York
8W Haven do Hartford Railroad. ifE‘.’
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE.
On ‘Wilton -:- Avenue
APPLY T!) '
Charles Olmstead.
Ra" testament? ? are
[U N & 00., who have had 33w o’d’fty yang
axperimce in the patent business. i
lonsasttdctly confidential. A Han dbeond'llrngf leg:
Also a catalogue of mechanc
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice In the Scientific American, and
us are brought widely before the public with-
out cost to the inventor. This splendid fInner.
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has b at the
largest circula on t an scientific wot in the
world. 83 a e co lea sent tree.
nyear. Single
00 “38.2 cents. cry mun contains hm-
mgr plum in colors. and- ghotogra he or new
houses. with plans. enabling nllden show the
latest (league and secure contncts.
All“...-
a
A dress
mu 00.. NW YORK. 361 BROADWAY.
54%th
ESTABLISH ED 1840.
Nearly 100,000, Now in Use.
[HIGHEST AWARD BESTOWED.
WORLD’S FAIR. CHICAGO.
Grand and Upright Pianos
IN RARE WOODS.
And so on by special arrangement.
,I
no FIFTH AN,E.,_cot. loo. 3:, av.
Norwalk Chronicler