A_ New Device. '
A new thhod is being adopted in
different towns and cities in the state
for lowering coffins into the grave.
The device is the invention of 9. Hart-
ford man and is a decided improvement
over the old system of lowering by
re s. _
St Aprailing is built around the outsrde
of the grave and the receiving box
rests upon two wire cables which are
connected with a crank, andunited to-
gether by a kind of automatic snap.
The casket is placed in the box, and
lowered into the grave without a creek
or noise of any nature. By pulling a
trip cord the cables are disconnected
and raised to the surface. The new
device does away with all possibility of
an accident which so frequently occurs
at the graveside, and is meritoriousbe
cause it does away with the grating,
uncan v sounds attendant upon lower-
ing a cOilin by the old method.
fla—Mvaov—Wfi———~
New Masonic Temple.
Elaborate arrangements have been
completed for the layingoi the corner
stone of the new Masonic Temple ‘on
Broad street,Br‘idgeport, next Tuesday
morning at 10 o’clock.
Grand Master Henry 0. Farmer, of
New Milford. will ofliciate at the cere-
mony and will be assisted by the assoa
ciate oilicers of the Grand Lodge.
The Grand Master and Officers of the
Grand Lodge will be escorted to the
new building by St. John’s lodge No. 3,
and Corinthian lodgc,_No. 104.
Members of the Grand Lodge will be
present from all parts of the state. _
The corner stone will contain copies
of the constitution and by-laws of St.
John’slodge, No. 4. Corinthian lodge,
No. 104, Jerusalem Chapter. Hamilton
Commandery, Jerusalem Council, La—
fayette Consistory, daily papers and
history of Masonic bodies up to date.
is Immediately aft-er the ceremony the
visitors will be entertained by the Ma-
sonic bodies Of Bridgeport.
A Ridgefield Man in Trouble.
A young man named Pardee, former-
ly in the employ of the Southern New
England Telephone company in Ridge-
field, has been taken to the Bridgeport
jail by Deputy Sheriff White of Ridge-
rield. Pardee’s arrest was caused by a
Bristol officer who went, to Ridgefield in
search of him. He is accuSed of hav-
ing secured a bicycle on the install-
ment plan and selling it without the
consent of the owner.
.00
Death L. P. Hubbard.
Luther Prescott Hubbard died Tues-
day at noon after a short illness from
bronchial pneumonia at his home in
Greenwich. He was 86 years old, lea-
ves a widow and four children. Mr.
Hubbard was born in Hollis, N. H.,
on June 30, 1808. He received his edu-
cation in the district school there, and
later in Pinkerton Academy, at Derry.
In 1824 he helped to build the first cot-
ton mill at Nashua.
The daughters of the late P. T. Bar-
num will sell out their‘interest in the
Barnum & Bailey circus to James A.
Bailey, the surviving partner of Mr.
Barnum, and the transaction will pro-
gably be consummated within thirty
ays.
CHINESE LOSING.
0-H” ,
-- at Last Their Grip Ia
eekenlng.
._ - up on the Pacific
' -. sparrows in their
\Oh out. They
- ‘3 ~ theirgreat-
ado; has been
. Ce lon,Java.,
tom
an , 6 bill now suc-
cessfully ‘compete w: -. Chinese by
line forms.
' (A455! VDAnB
5M!- Bivntv. i,
5 our new “in
it
.....................
, ,, will". ill
; .1, _' lowlliiilniilll llllllln. in
iC-FFEE
. iiiTliWiiuT“ "‘ ‘
~' lil“"“l!l""' '1 ii
I” ilillilliilllll I
llli “lllll‘
, "yum-um/mm '
llllllllllllillllinllllllul 1|“! l um ""11
"lli‘mliiill"ll‘fllli'itlirit'll
3.. il':!: l. a: "I. 1".”
inlili!.lIi:lIiimllilllliuilliiluli
ti
..
it:
if?! [infill
l'll‘ll.;::"l
nlllnlIHill""'-I
limilll llllllil
A?
it"
:ll'l'll
l l I
This illustration represents a very
attractive pocket pin cushion, which we
Will send free to any. one. Address
CHASE 6t SANBORN,
BOSTON.
TH
a
'F.‘
till i,»
" air t
vi
C
REPUBLigllilGKEl.
The Hartford .. Convention Places
Good Men In Nomination.
Falrfield COunty Gets Recognition
The work of the convention was char.
acterized by most determined work on
the part of the supporters of the prin-
cipal candidates for governor, and the
five ballots it took to settle the ques-
tion was a royal battle, and created
great enthusiasm. It was carried for-
ward in a most harmonious manner,
and all strife there was in it ev1dcntly
ended when the decisive ballot was
taken, for a letter from Col. Cheney
and a telegram, from Gen.Merw1n at
New Haven to the convention congrat-
u ated the convention on the chemo
made, and the nominee on the great
honor bestowed upon him.
The result of the work of the con-
vention is as follows : '
For Governor,
HON. O. VINCENT COFFIN,
l‘diddletown.
For Lieutenant~Governor,
HON. L. A. COOK,
Barkhamsted.
For Secretary of State,
W. C. MOWRY,
Norwich.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE W. HODGE,
Windsor.
For Comptroller,
BENJAMIN P. MEAD,
New Canaan.
It lacked a few minutes of 11 o’clock
when chairman Simonds called the con-
vention to order. The preliminary
work, such as reports of committees
appornted the night before, was dis-
posed of, and a call was made for nom-
inations for governor. Hartford coun-
ty responded first, and H. C. Robinson
presented the name of Colonel F. W.
Cherie . _
‘. B7. Farnsworlh, of New Haven,
presented the name of Gen. S. E. Mer-
win, of New Haven. , _
Judge A. B. Beers of Bridgeport
enlogized William H5 Marigold an
then seconded the nomination of Gen.
Samuel A. Merwin.
The name of John A. Porter, of
Windham county, was presented and
was followed b that of Hon. 0. Vin-
cent Cof‘fin, of Middletown, in along
effort by Judge Elmer and the nomi-
nations closed.- _
The voting on the first informal bal-
lot was as follows :
Whole number of votes cast 492
Necessary for a chorce 247
Merwin 140
Cheney 135g.
Cofiin 125
Porter 81%
Frank Brandcgee 2
H. C. Robinson 1
W. E. Simonds 1
SECOND BALLOT.
Whole number of votes cast 466
Necessary for a chOice 234
Merwin 140
Cheney 132:}
Coffin 128
Porter 63%
Scattering 2
Mr. Porter at this stage withdrew,
throwing his delegates to 0. Vincent
Coffin.
THIRD BALLOT.
Whole number of votes cast 478
Necessary to a choice . 240
Coffin 175
Merwin 151
Cheney 139
Porter 12
Jtobinson 1
FOURTH BALLOT.
Whole number of votes cast 47:3
N ecsssary to a choice 238
Collin 207
Merwin 13
Cheney 128
Porter 4
FIFTH BALLOT.
Whole number of votes cast 472
Necesary to a choice 237
gloffin 2828
erWln C.
Cheney 103
At the announcement of the selection
of Mr. Coffin pandemonium reigned.
Hats were thrown high into the air and
men shouted themselves hoarse. Mr.
Coffin has always been identified With
the Republican State League and his
nomination was looked upon as a great
thing for the league.
‘ The nomination of Hon. L. A. Cook
of Litchfield county for lieutenant-Gov-
ernor was made by acclamation.
A cOmmittee waited upon Mr. Cofiin
and his appearance on the stage was
the signal for great cheering. Mr.
Cotfin and Mr. Cook made short
Speeches.
For secretary of state the name of
,4
WWW Wee lylii une
AND
lKLY EAZEll
One Year,
. ,. culture.
address all orders to the GAZETTE.
Stiles Judson, of Stratford was pre-
sented by Judge Glover. The names
of Col. Mowry, Of Norwich, and ex-
Senator Phelps, of Ruckville, were pre-
sented. A formal ballot resulted u
follows:
Mowry 194
Phelps 120
Judson ' 105
The next ballot resulted in the nom-
ination of Col. Mowry.
The nomination of George W. Hodge
of Windsor for treasurer was made by
acclamation.
There were three candidates ., for
comptroller. Daniel Keller, of Water-
bury, George W. Nichols, of Thomp-
son and ex-Senator Mead, of New Ca-
The latter was Mr. Fessenden’s
naan.
candidate from Fairfield county. The
vote was : ‘
IiIead 134
Heifer 97'
Nichols 51
After the vote was announced Keifer
and Nichols both withdrew and Mead
was nominated by acclamation.
THE CANDIDATES.
o. vmonxr corms.
0. Vincent Coffin, Republican nom-
inee for governor, was born at Mans-
field, Duchess county, New York, June
80, 1836, and is a lineal descendant in
the seventh generation of '1'ristram
Coffin, who came from England about
1642 and was afterward governor 01'
Nantucket. He was educated in the
Cortland academy and the Charlottville
seminary, New York. The son of a
farmer, he passed his boyhood in farm
work. He taught school when 16 and
was salesman for a wholesale mercantile
concern in New York when 17. From
19 to 25 he was the New York represen-
tative of a prominentfirm of Connecti
cut manufacturers and subsequently be-
came a Special partner in successful
business enterprises in New York.
In 1859 he married the daughter of.
the late Linus COO of Middletown and
went to that city to reside in 1864.
Although excluded by the authorities
from military service in the war of
1861-5, he chose to render what service
he could in furnishing a substitute and
in other ways. He was a member of
the New York committee of the United
States Christian commission and presi-
dent of the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Young
Men’s Christian association during a
considerable portion of the years in
which those organizations were most
prominent in field hospital work for
the army of the Union.
After settling in Middletown, Mr".
Coffin became the active executive ofii
cer of the Farmers and Mechanics’
Savings bank and held that position 14
years. until 1878, when ill health obliged
him to retire from active wont. Six
years later, his health being restored,
he became president of the Middlesex
Fire Assurance 00., a post-don he now
holds. He was president of the Mid-
dlesex County Agricultural society for
two years, director, secretary and treas-
urer of the railroad company, was pres-
ident four years of the Middletown
Younngen’s Christian association and
has held over a score of other positions
of a more or less public character.
Mr. Coffin has never been a seeker
for positions“ He became a candidate
for senator in the district which had
given a Republican majority for sena-
tor only twice in about 30 years and
was twice elected.
LORRIN A. COOK.
Hon. L. A. Cook, of Barkhamsteo,
the Republican candidate for lieutenant
governor, is a native of New Marlbor-
ough, Mass. He has served in the state
legislature and in 1885 and 1886 was
lieutenant-governor under Henry B.
Harrison. of New Haven.
COL. WILLIAM C. MOWRY.
Col. William C. Mowry of Norwich,
nominee for secretary of state, was born
in that city June 26, 1 50, and he has
always resided there” " '
prominent citizens,
factures. After atte ing the gram-
mer schools of his native town he enter-
ed the Norwich Free Academy where
he Was prepared for a course of study,
at the Schefiield Scientific school at
New Haven. He was obliged reluctan-
aly, however, to abondon his intentions
of going to that institution by reason of
the threatened loss of his eye-sight.
He then turned to manufacturing.
Col. Mowry became indentified with
the Mowry Axle and Machine Co. and
afterward became treasurer and mana-
ger of the Page Steam Heating Co.
In 1885-6 he was an aide on the staff of
Gov. Harrison. In 1889 he was a mem-
ber of the House from Norwich and
served as House chairman of the Com-
mittee onIncorporations. In 1893 he
was also in the House and was placed on
the State Prison Investigating com-
mittee.
GEORGE \V. HODGE.
Hon. George W. Hodge, of Windsor,
nominee for state treasurer, was born
in Seymour, July 5th, 1845. For many
years he has been prominently identi-
fied With the. business interests of the
town and Vicinity, and is widely known
throughout the county and state.
His education was that of the gram-
,mar schools, with a finish at the Suf-
field Literary Institute. Then he be-
came interested in business, and of late
years has been a member of the firm
of House tr. 00.. paper manufacturers,
at ,Rainbow. For five years he was
postmaster there, and for eight years
was on the republican town committee.
He has also been justice of the peace,
member of the board of relief, and has
held other local offices, including five
years as selectman.
In 1881, he was a member of the
House. In 1889, he was Senator from
the third district.
BENJAMIN P. MEAD.
Hon. Benjamin P. Mead, of New
Canaan, the Republican nominee for
comptroller, was born in Bridgeport,
Sept. 20, 1847, and after an education
in the academy, went 'into business.
He was drawn aside into politics, and,
while still retaining his interests as a
merchant, moving to New Canaan was
elected town clerk. and for seven con.
secutive years was chosen a selectman.
For more than fifteen times he has been
chosen to offices of distinction.
In 1885 and 1887, Mr. Mead was in
the House. In 1887 he was house chair-
man of the Committee on Fisheries.
'Mr. Mead was Senator from the 12th
district in 1889 and again in 1891, the
year of the deadlock. The former year
he was chairman of the Committee on
Cities and Boroughs.
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The sovereign grand lodge of Odd
Fellows elected the following officers :
Grand Sire, Deputy Grand Sire John
W. Stebbins, of Maryland; Deputy
Grand Sire, the Hon. Fred. ”Carleton,
of Texas; Grand Secretary, Theodore
Ros, of N ewJersey ; Grand Treasurer,
Isaac Shep..rd, of Pennsylvania.
The Strongest Guarantee on Earth
Is that Given With
tillers . triennial
iiEfili ll" AliD’FUill'iiEii enter 9}:
EFHDAD‘J’ D? THE REliiED‘z’.
nu.)
if"!
A Guarantee that Guarantor ii
A Remedy that urea i ll
line’s Final ital ii liaise Elisa.
.‘l‘nntls anti Constipaliss.
We frequently hear people 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. No reme-
dy without wonderful properties, and sold
at so low a price, could be guaranteed un-
der these 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.
F. E. LANDERS, of Benton Falls, Me.,
writes :—I had a severe kidney trouble,
and could not straighten up or walk. I
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 man.
I am now able to do a hard day's work
in the pulp mill every day, and have no
signs of a return of my old trouble, nor
do Iexpect to. I would advise anybody
troubled with kidney disease to give Al-
len’s Sarsaparilla a good trial. It saved
my life. '
Miss Josrn WILSON of South 'Walpole,
Mass, writes :—I have been troubled for
a number of years with a terrible disease
called eczema. My face was a terrible
sight, all red blotches. I tried everything
and was on the point of giving up in de-
spair,when someone recommended Allen’s
Sarsaparilla, and I have only used one
bottle and my face is almost well, grid
there are no pimples on it at all now. I
cannot speak too highly of it, and have
recommended it to a great many of 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. GLEASON of Lexington, Mass.,
writes :——I had an internal abcess and was
confined to my bed five weeks; was com-
plculy 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'.l.
“There is danger in delay.”
Since 1861 I have been a great sufferer
from catarrh. I tried Ely’s Cream Balm
and to all appearances am cured. Terri.
ble headacees from which I 'had long
suffered are gone—W. J. Hitchcock,
‘Late Mayor U. S. Vol. and A. A. Gem,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Ely’s Cream Balm has completely
cured me of catarrh when everything
else failed. Many acquaintances have
used it with excellent results.—Alfred
W. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio. Price of
Cream Balm is fifty cents.
Base Ball.
One week from next Sunday the Na-
tional League race will come to an end.
From present indications the Baltimore
will win the much coveted pennant
the New Yorks will finish second, an
the champion Bostons third. The Bal-
timores and New Yorks will then meet
in a series of games for the Temple cup.
valued at 8500, three games to be played
in each city, and the deciding game, if
one is to be played, to take place on a
battle ground to be tossed for.
WT— I '
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize ourad vertised druggist
to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consum tion, Coughs and Colds upon
this con itiou. If you are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or'any' uug, Throat or
Chest trouble, and wil so this remedy
as directed, giving it a r trial, and ex-
erience no benefit, you mayr eturn the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer didwe not
know that Dr. King’s-New Discovery
could be relied on. It never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug
store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. '
Are Dangerous.
There are four dead trees on Union
Park. three on Mott avenue and about
one hundred in different parts of the
town that ought to be cut down before
they are blown down by winter winds
and damage if not loss of life incurred.
FIRE BU_G_C_l_l_PlURED.
Joseph Conners Arrested on Sils-
nicion of Having Fired Build-
ings on the Westohester
Fail“ GIZOUHGS.
He Formerly Resided in Norwalk
W. H. Bruce,.one of the managers of
the Westchester County Fair Grounds
at White Plains was in town Wednes~
day. About three weeks ago the grand
stand at the Fair Grounds were burned
and two weeks later the stables at the
same place were destroyed by fire. A
former resident of Norwalk, Joseph
Conners, who was employed as a hostler
at the stables was EI‘I'Usttcl on suspicion
of having set fire to both buildings.
Mr. Bruce came here to search up
the record of Conners in Norwalk. He
also visited Westport where Conners
lived for a time. and in both places be
secured, to him, surprising reports of
fires, many of which were ascribed to
Conners, though no evidence had ever
been secured that would convict.
About three years ago there were
several fires in this city and in the
suburbs, notably that of a barn on Hoyt
street, the Dr. Acton barn, John Ho-
gan’s barn, the Arnold foundry and
several others. Suspicion pointed to
Conners as being guilty of the incen-
diary acts and in one or two instances
he was arrested, but his guilt was not
proven and he was discharged.
He was also arrested on the charge of
drunkenness and sent to jail and there
were no more fires for a long time.
After his release from jail he went to
Westport to reside, and soon after
there were a number of fires in that
town, until finally the house in which
Conners lived was burned and the in-
mates had a. narrow escape with. their
lives. Conners was arrested for the
crime but could not be convicted on the
charge of incendiarism, but was sent to
jail for drunkenness.
leased he went to Port_Chester, and
there were more fires. He then went
to White Plains with the result that the
two fires occured and he was arrested
as above.
Mr. Bruce thinks that he has evidence
that will place Conners in States pri-
son, and a number of Norwalk people
will probably be summoned to appear
at the trial.
It is now stated that Conners was
seen running away from fires that hap-
pened in this city, but that the persons
who saw him were afraid to testify
against him for fear that he would be
revenged by burning their property.
His friends say that when he is intoxi-
cated he has a meme. for setting fire to
buildings or anything else, seeming to
take great delight in seeing property
destroyed by fire.
If he is guilty, and there seems to be
no doubt that he is, it is to be hoped
that he will receive a sentence that will
keep him for a long time where he Will
have no further opportunity to indulge
his disposition to set fire to buildings.
That old favorite, Gus Williams, will
appear at the Norwalk Opera House
on Saturday evening next in his merry
comedy “April Fool” rewritten up to
date and interpreted by an entire new
cast. Mirth-seekers will no doubt crowd
to see this eminent comedian and to
hear his new songs and recitations.
Mr. Williams is one of the few come-
dians of the preSent day who writes
his own songs and originates his own
jokes. He is copied but never copies.
His company this season is said to be
very strong. One of our exchanges in
speaking Of them says, “About such a
company there can be said one thing to
do it justice—all its members are artists
as capable in their various lines as Mr.
Williams is in his. \Ve are promised
one of the treats of the season on Sat-
urday evening. Be sure and go.
*-
The Natural Oyster Beds.
The close season for oyster fishing
on the natural beds of the state having
been 011' a week has given the fisher-
men an opportunity of accurately de~
termining the exact condition of this
year’s set. The indications are that
the present season will yield the great-
est harvest in the history of Connecti-
cut oyster growing. According to the
report of Engineer Sanford of the State
Shellfish Commission, who has made
an extensive tour of the natural
beds, seed oysters are particularly
plentiful and the harvest will exceed
the phenomenal one of 1889 when 1,090-
000 bushels were caught. The price
that seed brings this year is corres-
pondingly low.’ Seed are selling for
20 cents a bushel while for the last five
years the average price has been 50
cents. Clerk Botsford has issued so
far this season 250 licenses for persons
to fish on the natural beds, or nearly
100 more than were issued last year.
Recent Deaths.
Mrs. Harriet E. Hoyt died Tuesday,
at her home in South‘Norwalk, in the
62d year of her age. The funeral will
be held from the home of her sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Friday after-
noon.
Mrs. Mary C. Balser died Tuesday,
at her home on Henry street, South
Norwalk.
Augusta Haber-man, died at the St.
John’s hospital, Stamford, Monday
night, aged 24 years.
Captain Edward O. Peck, for many
years warden and deputy warden at the
Connecticut state prison, died at his
home in Litchfield Tuesda . Captain
Peck served as captain of ompahy K,
Second regiment, Heavy artillery, C.
V., from September 11, 1862, to July
25, 1863.
Av vv v‘
Shot Himself.
Capt Charles J. Chatfield, oed 55, a
Grand Army man and Commander of
Farnsworth Post, No. 170, of Mount
Vernon, committed suicide on Cowan’s
Dock, East Chester, Wednesday by
shooting himself through the head.
The bu let pierced the brain and lodged
in the skull. He was employed in the
Custom House on the staff of the Naval
Officer, and it is believed that the in-
creased work caused by the passage of
the dnew Tarifi‘ bill unbalanced his
run: .
Hawley Hasn’t Withdrawn.
It has been published that Sidney E.
Hawley, err-deputy internal revenue
collector, had withdrawn from the con-
test for the Republican nomination for
sherifi‘ of Fairfield county, on a deal
with cit-Marshal Emory F. Strong Mr.
Hawley in.Hartford, yesterday, author
ized an absolute denial of the story.
On being re- '
v
of Peaches.
A Bussran Prince who boasted of his ex-
travagance, so the story goes, squandered a
fortune in Paris in one season. ' In a restaur-
ant one day the waiter charged him three
francs apiece for peaches.
“Are peaches scarce ?” asked the nobieman.
TNo, but princes are."_was the reply.
th" hOse who waste their bodily strength as
b 15k man wasted his cash, end in physical
heal ruptcy. The Signs of it which cannot be
. i den. are indigestion, nervousness and a
steady loss at fles .consequentupen the weak:
3353i]: {gglsetqomafig. In such a. case drugs are
' ‘1 y A S. r e . ! ‘1 ‘
paftieziiitsl needle fa‘. y are not fool isill the
‘as 0 a. ma '95 fat surel ' and s "t ' is
predigested.‘ and the system tag: it dipt at
once. Mrs. Charles Bock. of 2’54 ’l‘heutynfourth
street. Detrmt. Michigan. had indigestion and
tool: Pézgkgla. Sll'lie fivrites.
“ -‘y .e- inlet 6 rst bottle was co
1 had gained five pounds. The circlelsisiliggg:
peered from around my eyes. and my completi-
ion snowed a. marked improvement. I have
now taken three bottles and have gained 143::
poqfids' l n i M
. “..1roug1 re advice 0 ' friends " savs ‘ _
ram '1‘. Ross. .of Bridgeton.N. J., “I deéide‘gflr‘lo
try Paskoia for my daughter who has been in
poor health for sevelal months past from loss
of appetite and general debility. She had
is gaining in health and strength daily, with
increasrng appetite for the most hearty food
that was repungant tqher before taking Pas~
kola. _As a flesh-forming food, I think it far
superior to cod liver oil or other similar WC~
the results."
'l‘lnn folks want to be fat can get Paskola o t'
any tlrnggist. An interesting pamphlet will
be mailed free on application.
All druggists sell Paskola.
«'pamlet Will be mailed free by.
§gSkPre-bigested Food Co., 30 Reade St. New
A descriptfi ye
THE PilE-DIGESTED FOOD 00..
‘ A ' 30 Reade Street, New York.
(1. A. Gregory A: 00.. 38 Wall street. Norwalk
Conn. ,
‘ HENRY HUSS,
Restaurant. Dale and Smokinc Roam.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,J
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting room
0 . ,.
ew Haven it: Hartford Railroad f New gig};
- a.
BUlthHG LOTS
(0N INSTALLMENT PL ANJS 2‘.
FOR SALE,
On -:- Wilton Avenue
APPLY Tl)
Charles Olmstead.
SOLICITORS 0F PATENTS.
CHAPEL ST.,
New Haven, : : : Conn.
millennium
COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A PAT N For
fiomxst answer and an honest ofimgif, write 1::
U N l fifty years’
im-
Hugh-
3
5
3
a
8
3'3
3&3
a
E
3
B
a.
3‘
a
8
c
7
'al noticelnth ‘ Ii A d
t us are brought, widely before the public With.
t e mv ' to '
arrest. '1' . 'i ii i...
Y. e 838111: i ted
largest circulation of zymy scientific wolf-
Ivor d. .83 um le canes sent free.
maven. Single
p ram hunger coraitzlilins fbeau»
. and otogr s 0
houses. with plans. enabling builders shoth‘l’i:
“new? a and secure contracts. Add:
o
(D
00.. NEW YORK, 381 Bnougggt‘f.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH NOR WALK, CONN. ‘
—Manufacturer of—
l‘amilv Carriages. Viclnnasfiuoia in
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
USIC'
-- Furnished for all occasions. Sum
mer evening dances and entertain
ments 8. specialty. Piano. Violin
and Mandohn'lnstruction.
C. A. FREEMAN. 17 Elizabeth St..
80. Norwalk. or at GAZETTE office.
Hawaii!"
ENDED VINE?!
FOB
DAHD AND WEDDING INVITATIONS
Leave vour orders at f. :
GAZETTE OFFICE..-
THEgPlilllililliAl. PlililllE. ; '-
A Strange Reason for a Rise in the Price
parations, and am more than gratified with .
Norwalk Chronicler