_ 'h V . r .i‘ ”V >’ EDA I "L Y -' N on WA L- K7 - AG AZE T TE. ' “airman ‘sALoNEss‘ ‘ _ . ‘ Removes oANon’urr AND .i‘f'i Restores Color . o Faded and tray HAIR ' THE " harnessing * People Who Weigh and Compare Know and getthe best. Cottolene, the new vegetable shortening, has won a wide and wonderfu. popu- larity. At its introduction it was submitted to expert chemists, promio 4 ’ nent physicians and famous cooks. All of these pronounced a natural, healthful and acceptable food-product, better than lard for every cooking purpose. , The success of Cottolene is now a matter of history. Will you share in the betterfood and better healthzfi. for which it stands, by usingitiin your home ?' ' Avoid imitations—countless— worthless. Stick to COTI‘OLENE. ‘. Sold'in'k‘and 5 pound pails. ‘1‘ ‘. Made only by _ .‘(t I NeK-FA'RBANK‘CO" \\ . C H I CAGO, AM o ’ Produce Exchange, New York 224 State St.. Boston. Your Boy _ Needs Clothes. He would [not need them so often if you bring him to us. All ”our goOds are war- ranted to'givc satis- faction, and every- thing not exactly as _ represented 'will made right. eXchang- . A cd' or money refund-s 'cd.‘ ; Everythingibr men’s and boys.” wear. I W. a; jiiEN-Eiiio'r & co, Sentincii-i‘uilding, Washing ton slirect,‘South- Norwalk. 'SPOTINE. A Do YOU EVER SPILL ma, car it. 0N tions.-Finesse on CLOTEES? sperms. grammar annovns IT--':.1'..' ..... -7, ,. ._ SPOTIN: instant removes spots and stains of ’i NORWMflG/izm. to the finest fabrics. Makes a all kinds, Without in vary ' a bad silkorchiny coa ,ook liliemu. line no Warsaw m err-immerses mlzbyoi' I” qndDryGooaaStbi-ee. , mfitm '-: Absolutely Independent. ‘ THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1894. ENTEEED AT Tnii Posr Orricn. 1N Nonvuu as A NEwsrArEa. SOUTH NORWALK. ’ NOI'IOE. 1 he South N orwalk. Office ofihe GAZETTE has been moved to the office of O. E. BAR- .KEB, on South Main Street. Water at The Knob to-day, 66 degrees. John J. Cavanagh left at 5:20 last evening for the Catskills. William Stevens and wife and Fred- erick Gregory and Wife spent the Fourth at Glen Island. Miss Gussie McGue of the City Hotel, left this morning for a visrt with rela- tives in Albany, N. Y. The boys made things lively last night in front of the cigar stores of James Fitzgerald and Trowbridge & Co. The City of Albany and Tramway carried thousands of people to Roton Point yesterday without an accident. E. A. Woodward has invited Putnam Hose to be his guests at Roton Point on July 13. John Rider yesterday gave _a clam- bako to a number of his friends at Smith’s Island. Joseph Klinefelter has left the em- ploy of Captain St. John, and James ' A. Farrington is filling his place. The Consolidated trains are all late tO-day owing to the tracks at New Haven being covered by the debris from the old depot, which was burned last night. ' *- Otto Barthol is home’ from the Thousand Islands in response;to a tele- gram announcing the accident at his hat factory, as published in Tuesday’s GAZETTE. Ticket agent Harris will sell excur- sion tickets to the Epworth League in- ternational convention at Cleveland, Ohio, for $15.85. or to Long Island yesterday to attend the unveiling of the Nathan Hale mon— ument, erected on the spot where he was captured, near Huntington. Jb‘h‘hNeugabauer and Bertha Schmidt were married at St. Mary’s yesterday morning. Miss Annie Groeschner acted as bridesmaid and- Michael Gebhard best man. The happy couple Will start on a wedding tour to-morrow morning. Late Tuesday night a young man fell ofi‘ the railroad bridge at Spring street and sprained his ankle. He was taken to the Electric Light station, but re- fused to give his name. He said, how- ever, he was on his way to Danbury. _ Daniel McCarthy, employed at Mars tin Bates’ 85 Co’s. hat forming factory in this city, got his hand caught in a ’ machine called a picker, Tuesday after— ~ noon and received injuries that me result. in the loss'of several of his digits if not his entire hand. The twelfth annual clam bake of Put- nam Hose company was celebrated Wednesday evening as only the mem- bers of the company know how to cele- brate. ’lhree large tables were occu- pied by the guests, one being set apart for the members of Morris Hose of Port Chester. The room was hand- somely decorated with flags and bunt- ing and the tables with potted plants. As soon as the large bake was ready the guests were seated and then came the waiters with clams baked to perfection. followed by blue fish and oysters in their order. The bake was a success in outdoing himself in its preparation, After doing Justice to the bake cigars were passed around and foreman George .Bogardus called upon a number of those present for remarks. He also pressed Mr. James Fitzgerald into ser- vice who recited several selections in an able manner. The party then ad- journed to the parlor where the remain- .dcr of the/evening was spent i nmusic. /¢’/’ ¢ \ \ 1\‘\~.\\‘ iii \\ \s \‘ \ \\\x‘ \\\\ \\“ ‘ ’/'V§\\\\i\. Raised on ” Mellin’s - Food.” The only substitute for mother's milk 2 upon which Infants will ow strong] s , a: . U) - hi‘ ~ “,q- healthy and v oroua. 9 best food for Invalide. nvaiosoents, Dyspep- tics and the Aged. Our book for the instruction of mothers, . l “The Care and Feeding i i r 0t 'nfan‘s.” i .- wiil he s .- ~upon reques. ! mailed use iotany ad. ,es “? nouBEReqoooALE co ’_ ginoeto Moss. , :— Quite a large number went by steam- } 7 for. Philadelphia; ' every.._particu1ar, Sam Waring fairly ‘ ‘ TWO Danna GIRLS - \ They Planned to Burglarize a‘ House and llob an Old Woman. FRUSTRATL‘D BY—A SERVANT They Awakened a. Cleaner, \Vhoeo' Scream- Alarmed the Neighborhood and, Caused the Capture of the Burglars. ' NEWARK, N. J., July 5.-—It was lucky that Mrs. Lillian Ackerman’s hired gfi-l slept over night in the house on Saturday, for it is owing to this circumstance that robbery and perhaps murder wore averted. Two young women, armed and intent on theft, who entered the house at 107 New York avenue, were interrupted in their scheme and fell into the hands of the po- - lice. The prisoners were Minnie Reed. 21 years old, and Tessie Butler of 82 Elm street. Their intended victim, Mrs. Ack. erman, has lived entirely alone for many years and is reported to be worth from $60,000 to $100,000. Plotted to Rob. It is a common rumor iii the neighbor hood that she frequently has large sums of money in the house. She is more clean- ly in her habits than old Mrs. Petty, who was mysteriously murdered in her home in Commerce street several months ago. For some time she has had a young wom- an visiting her house every day to keep it in order. The girl was allowod to gc home at night. Jesse Reed, a sister of Minnie, was employed to do this work until a short time ago, when she was dis- charged and another girl engaged. It be- came rumored a week ago Saturday that Mrs. Ackerman had drawn $1,000 from the bank and was keeping it'in the house. She resolved to get Mrs. Ackerman’s $1,000. She induced her sister Jessie to visit-the house last Saturday, and, if pos. sible, ascertain the hiding place of the money. But Jessie encountered the new cleaning up girl, who refused to allow her further in the house than the front hall. ' Tessie Agrees to Aid Her. Next she confided in Tessie Butler, who, it seems, agreed to aid in carrying out the plan. They were to leave Newark imme- diately after getting the money and had their trunks'carcfuliy packed and checked A revolver and a knife were secured, 'and then everything was in readiness, Saturday night being determined upon for the expedition. ‘It was get the money, no matter what.tlie hazard. Theywent to New York avenue just before midnight and loltered in the vicin~ ity of 107. Then they went into the yard, opened gates in Mrs. Ackerinan’s'and ad- joining yards, and fastened them so that i if necessity required a hasty escape there .would be as little as possible to‘retard them. They worked carefully and in a manner which would do credit to male burglars, and it was after 1 o'clock Sun- day morning bcfore they were ready for actual work. They returned to the Ackerman yard. and Tessie stood upon? an Old-water pail and worked at a side window on the lower fioor until she got it open. Then she climbed in, went cautiously through the room to a hall and to the front door, which she opened for Minnie. There was a con- sultation, and then both took off theii shoes and started for Mrs. Aokermnn‘e bedroom. They failed to count upon a flight oi creaky stairs, and as ey started iipivard the steps groancd up or their weight. They hesitated and then descended. They moved about the hallway and stepped into a room. ,Tho next instant they were star- tled by a white robcd figure. There was a loud scream, and then a voice shouted, “Stop, or In shoot you!” . . It was not Mrs. Ackerman, but the hired girl, who for some reason had re malned in the house that night. The in truders fell over each other in their eager- ness to escape, unmiiidful of the threat tc shoot. Out into the yard they went, and once outside in their excitement they for- got the elaborate advance preparation. which they had made for just such an emergency, and instead of going through ' the open gates they scaled the fence. . The Burglar-e Climbed 3. Fence. By this time Mrs. Ackerman was arous ed and added her cries to those of the serv- ant. The burglars jumped three or four fences, and on one, which had a barbed wire. top, Minnie Reed caught her arn. anddress, badly tearing both. They reach- ed the street, dashed around a corner and into Pacific street just as two policemen came hurrying, along. , When the young women were taken t the station, Minnie Reed warned her coni- panion to maintain silence and astonished even the police with the manner in which she rattled off the vilcst kind of language. Detective Wriggins learned something of the affair at tho Ackerman house, and by a judicious handling of Tessie Butler in- ducd her to tell all she knew of the plot. When Minnie learned of this, she was fu- rious and threatened to kill Tessie at the first opportunity. “I’ll do her, an den I’ll do meself, ” she said, “an if I can’t do her I’ll do meseli anyhow. ’ ’ Judge Eggers, in the Third criminal court, sentenced the prisoners to 30 days each in the county jail as disorderly char. actors. The story of the plot was told by the detective after they had been sen- tenced. An effort will be made to shield Tessie Butler. as she has respectable rela- tives in Newark and is believed to have been led astray by her companion. Jessie Reed, Minnie’s sister, will not be arreSted, as she had no hand in the burglary. Correspondents Indfitcd. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Indictments were returned by the grand jury against E. J. Edwards and John Shrivcr, the newspa: per correspondents who refused to answer‘ questions of the Sugar trust investigating committee on the ground that it would be a breach of confidence. They furnished bail in $1, 000 cacli and were released. To Be Decided by Ballot. BOSTON, July 5.—Tuosday, July 24, has been designated by Mayor ‘M‘atthews and approved by the board of alderman for the purpose of allowing the,people of Boston to decide by ballot whether or not- they will accept the Meigs elevated railway bill. _, ____.._.____ . The Pope's Health Failing. LONDON, July 5.—'~A correspondent at Rome says that the pope’s health is fail- ing. He has delivered a sealed packet, supposed to contain his last wishes, to a cardinal, with instructions that it shall be opened after his death, , " ' ' "Read the :Gaur'rn. ' ' CAPTURED BY A non. - Strikers Take Violent Possession of the Nor- rie l'tIine. MILWAUKEE, July 5.‘—-A special from Ironwood says the Norrie mine is in the. hands of the strikers. Sheriff Eddy has telegraphed to Governor Rich for troops. One of the strikers, a. Finlander, is known to have been killed in the fight. Several other strikers were shot. one of them prob- ably fatally. Captain W. I-I.'Knight was surrounded by Strikers and beaten with clubs and stones, but his injuries are not dangerous. , . . Ernest Knight, the crane man on the steam shovel. was chased half a mile by a mob of 50. ' Seeing his escape cut off, he turned and fired into his pursuers and escaped With only a severe beating. The strikers are in an angry mood, and the more conserva- tive citizens fear that more' trouble is brewing. A committee of business men is trying to bring the companies and the men together in a conference with a view toending the strike. It is reported that Organizer Norton , will leave for Milwau- kee to confer with the officials of the Met- ropolitan Iron'cOmpany. . . q , BAT SHEA CONVICTED. The .1er Finds a'Y'ordict of Murder In the First Degree. ' TROY, July 5.-—The jury in the Shea murder case went out at 9:45 o’clock. Mr. Hitt, for the defense, summed up in the morning. He alleged that the prosecu- tion was a political one and backed by‘the A. P.'A., which was sacrificing Shea to save Boland. Mr. Raines closed forqthc prosecution, carefully reviewing the scenes and inci- dents of the murderers told in evidence. Justice Williams charged the jury that there were only two- questions: Did'this defendant cduse the death of Robert Ross? If so, was it a crime, and what was the degree of crime? The jury returned a ver- dict of murder in the first degree at 1 o’clock this morning. » TORTURED BY THIEVES. The Old Man “'as Reported to Have Mon- ” ey Hidden. ' HAMILTON, 0., 'July 5.—Th_ree men broke into‘ the but. of an old hermit named Snyder, aged 78, near Le Sourdsville. It was reported that Snyder had a large sum of money hidden in the but. The men took the old hermit into the woods, tied him to a tree and tortured him with fire to make him reveal the hiding place of his treasure. ' Falling in this, they returned and ran- sacked the cabin. Not finding anything of value, they departed, leaving the old man in a horrible condition. He managed to get to the house of a farmer named Gil- bert, a half mile away. He is not OXpect- ed to live. ' PEOPLE’S PARTY CONFERENCE. , The Preliminary Convention of Connecti- cut Has'Begun. HARTFORD, July 5.-—Tho preliminary conference of the convention Of the Poo? ple’s party of Connecticut was held here. William Wheeler of:,'1\_leriden was chair- man, and Paul G. A.‘Schultze of Water- bury was secretary. . A platform submitted by Dr. Perkins of Danielsonvillo declared the party in fa- vor' of an “Ainericaii' system of finance wholly independent “of the money power of Wall street and London bankers and based on honesty and common sense—.- viz., three kinds of money—gold, Silver and paper money, issued by the govern- ment. " ‘ ' TRAIN “711130 KB RS' VlCTIllIS. liloosehead Accident .Due to Obstructions Placed on the Track. MoossiiEAD, Mo.,., July 5.——Investiga— tions have clearly established the fact that the accident to the Canadian Pacific pas- senger train on the bridge near Moose- head was caused by obstructions placed on the track by some malicious person Or‘per- sons. ' The railway company has offered a re- ward of $4, 000 for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the perpetrators. It is thought that the state authorities will also offer a reward. J ridge Attempts Suicide.» DEDHAM, Mass, July 5.——Judge Alon- zo Bond Wentworth attempted suicide at his home here by shooting. He fired two shots, both of which took efiect in his head and neck. No cause is definitely as- signed for the deed, but it is thought to have resulted from financial troubles. Judge Wentworth was 54 years of age, an err-representative Of the legislature, ex- trial justice of N orfolk county and ex-dis- trict attorney for the southern district of Masszichusetts. Two of his sons graduated from Harvard this year. ~ New J erscy’s J udlciary. , TRENTON, July 5.—The commission has unanimously voted for a continuance of the system of having the judiciary ap- pointed by the governor and confirmed by the senate instead of . making it elective, as has been proposed. The commission has also decided to have justices of the peace subject to legislative control instead of being a constitutional office. Cannot Touch the Money. PARIS, July 5.-—The first chamber of the civil tribunal has decided that Mr. Timothy'Harrington and Mrs. Katherine Parnell, the -widow_of Charles Stewart- Parnell, have no power over the, moneys known as the Paris. fund. Hat Factories \Vill Resume. READING, Pa., July 5.-—-All of the hat factories in this city will resume Thurs- day at the terms of the finishers, which are 45 cents per dozen instead of '35 cents, as proposed by the manufacturers. Fire at Norwich. NORWICH, N. Y., July 5.—The premai ‘ ture celebration of the Fourth of July caused a fire here. A farmhouse and three barns on the outskirts of the village were burned to the ground. - Methuen In Flames. 4 METHUEN, Mass, July 5.-—Fire broke out here this morning in the business block owned by the Howe heirs. The town is threatened with total destruction. Professor Fitch's Condition. ~ DUNDEE, N. . Y., July 5.—‘P.rofessor Fitch, who Was terribly burned in the face during a fire'liere early Monday morn- ing, lies in a very critical condition. ——————n———— In to ~ ' El Reno an granular _ EL RENO, 0. T.,‘ July dfThe thermom- eter here registered 112‘ in the shade. Many people died from’ the heat. '. ,;_ .~ Obe‘rmeyer’Nominatcdfih' ‘7 I TOPEKA, July 5.1-“The Democratic coir- vention. nominated David Obermoyei- for governor. _ '1 . if". ‘ g?~_w.« _ Readtho 6mm V" - . ., _ I \ i THE C}: era-2r. Some Facts Concerning That Lumbering but Picturesque Vehicle. One would scarcely expect to find ox carts mado'in this city, but they are made here by one manufacturer as a part of a. general wagon making business. The sale of ox carts in this country is decreasing. Here the use of them has always in large measure been confined to the rough and hilly farms of the New England and middle states, and even in those states they are now giving way to carts and wagons drawn by horses. Old tinue to use them, but their sons do not. The younger men buy not oxen, but horses, not ox carts, but wagons and horse carts. How much of this change is due to the fact that the stony, hilly lands are now pretty well cleared and that oxen are less needed for plowing, how much is due to the spirit of the .age with its quicker movement in all the fields of labor, how much to a great- er inclination toward luxury, it might passing away. It is still used, however, to some ext-tent. It may be met perhaps in the haying field, perhaps under the spreading elms at the village black- smith’s shop. The cart met amid such surroundings is quite as likely to have been made in the city as in the country, for they are all substantially alike. The only important changes that have been made in ox carts in many years have been the substitution of iron for wooden axles and the broadening of the face of the wheel. All 01: carts are now built with iron axles and 4 inch tires. New York city built ox carts are sold in, western Connecticut, in western Massachusetts and in New York, and occasiOnally in remoter parts of this country. There is a steady demand for them from the planters of the West In- dies and of Central and South America. An ox cart costs about $100.—New York Sun. A Big Cypress Tree. We started at 8:30 o’clock, determin- ing to take on our way the big cypress of Tula, which is so large that it is Worthy to be ranked above the big trees of California. We found it in the in- closure of the parish church. no doubt that the latter was built in that place because of the tree, for which the Indians feel great veneration. It is precisely of the same kind as the trees of Chapultepec, but the largest there is only 40 feet in circumference, while this one is, by recent measurement, 152 feet 4 inches. There is another difference, and a. very marked one, and this is the tendency to a. flattening of the lower and larger branches and of the peculiar buttresses which the trunk throws out. In the latter they are almost as flat as is that of a wedge. The contrast be- tween these and the upper ones, which are rounded, is very striking. The trunk is not like an ordinary one, but , resembles a buttressed wall, so that the two diameters vary enormously. The most dwarfish. The spread of the branches from north to south is gigan- tic, and the effect of light and shade is entrancing to the artist. There are col- onies of lizards and of various birds in the different departments of the trunk and branches, and upon the green dome of the top were a group of buzzards that crooked without intermission during our whole stay—San Francisco Chronicle. ETHE KIND THAT DAVID K. HILL. Newburyport, Mars. From 160 to 204 lbs. IN 3 MONTHS. KIDNEI; $31003” =Rheumatism Cured! l Read the foliowi wonderful state- ment from David. 1231111. Newburyport, "Mass. 3 ,“I was taken yith ‘Ln Grippe’ one year“ ago last February, and had been sick about two_. weeks when I began uring A9 Item in Sour days site‘s: Igegan ; had figopgat 1;; its an comiuenc 3 pm in ca . _ Emonths I increased in wax htgfrom 160 to 204 I also tron led wi cum Etlem effecting my hip! so that I would be unehlcE ito etc at times, and I am happy to ca , gentlemen,— that fun: entirely cure of t e effect/oi 201‘ go Grippe ’, Kidney Trouble; .and henmat on by the use of DANA Si _ SARSAPARILLA." E Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. Belfast, Maine. E W. L..DoucI.As s3 em I E I i== l , / 7 llllllllllIllllllillIlllllIlllllIllfilIllllllllIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllElllllllllllilli llll Illllllllilllllllllll IS THE .IBTH NO SGUEAKINC- esmonnovAN, IFRENOHGiENAMELIEDCALFI A sMes:FINEiiALFiiKANoARoi sanmucna $01.55. _ is .won ' ”slim-1122 A slightly“ tattle Bors'samniSHnEs. "eLA s- ‘ ' 325052 3715E ‘ 33' ass-rDOmlA, SEND FOR CATALOGUE , ' OB'DGUGLAS, " ’3‘“ BROCKTON, 'MASS. You can save money by purchasing W. 1.. Douglas hoes, - Because we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and arantce the value by stain ing the name an _price on the bottom, whic -lprotccts you against high prices and the midd eman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style. easy fitting and wearing uaiities. We have them sold every- svherc at wer prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannotsuppiy you. we can. , Sold b ‘ ,A- H. Hort farmers brought up to use ox carts con- ' be difficult to say, but the ox cart is OW There is- boards, and in the branches the flatness. height must be less than 200 feet, mak-. ing the appearance in a photogaph al- _ & sou?» ’ Curative Lubricant, Salva—cea \ (TRADE MARK.) which has tions. more power to - rc- duCe inflammation and restore the normal condition of the skin than any other remedy in the world. _ It is. thus equally effective in burns, bruises,~cuts, fever sores, eczema, hives, and all forms Of cutaneous aflec- It also relieves deep- seated troubles, as catarrh, neuralgia, andrrheufinatism. Price, 25 and 50 cents per box. Tim BnANDnn'rn 00., 274 Canal St}, New York. , An Insect 512in is painful, it may be very dangér_ 0113. To relieve the pain and avertall possible bad results. apply at once the new .. 7 - - ,- f. At druggiete, or by mail. ROTON POINT, ' South Norwalk, Conn The most charming summer‘resort on Long IslandSound. Fine Hotel. Fine Bathing Houses. General Attractions. Every facility :t'or providing for large excursions! Dancing Daily 7 in the Pavilion. loton Point Improvement (Join: any, Owners and Proprietors. J. Finkenstein, General Manager. i. ‘ Commencing Monday, June 4th. . . . . . STEAM ER ‘0' . DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN: , ~.SOuth N 50m OF. ALBANJ orWalk,,, .1 o e o c o o e . \ New York: FARE —Single, 40,0eiits; Excursionfllfi Cents. L EA V1.13 SOUTH NOR WALK DAILY AT 7:30.11". Leave Beekman street, 2.15 p. m; Saturdays. 2 p. m. Leave East 315i; street 2.40 p. m.: Satur- days. 2::50 p. in. I'Hlt' PROI‘ELL ERS “CI TY 011' NOR WALK” AND “ EAGLE ” leaVo Pier 23‘1‘1. B- Beekman street. New York, at 5 p. m. Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.; South Norwalk 0.30 p. ni..I Q Freight received from 7 a. in to 5 p. m, Upon application to agents the Cgty Qt Norwalk. and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its Vicinity. ' J. D. Jennings, Wag! ndertalner .. 4 KNIGHT STREET. iopposite HorseRailroad Donut Night Hell at omen wnnnme INVITATIONS. k 5.1: fl Possibly you intend to marry soon. You W111 want Invitations or Announcements—or both. At this pomt in life it’s natural to have a “best-15-none-too-good” feeling. We have several newdesrgns in type especially for flu work We can satisfy vour fee mas. Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin lined barrels direct from the cmebra- ted spring is for sale on draught by JAMES HADDEN. at the come of Wall and River streets. THE WATER [3 brought direct item Saratosa and - ‘_ is dispensed in precisely the some ' _ condition in which it flowsfrom th . ’ spring at Saratov. and is sold we ate Ifyou want to get the, news, Buy the GAZETTE ; and then peruse Every column until you find This advertisement, then be kind Enough to read it, for we want your aid To help dispose of our stock in trade. You buy the goods and we’ll deliver Anywhere in town, both sides the river. We keep all kinds of meat that ever grew, Both salt and fresh, for roast a'nd stew. Then do you know (but we don’t wish to brag), (I . We have fine table salt, 4 cents a bag. If you want pepper, ginger, soap or tea, Just come around, drop in and see What we are doing; all are ‘welcome, either sex, ’ At Water street Market, No. 6. THIS MAY] INTEREST YOU... We are Bound lollve and tel ”3.9.! ‘ 4 new Machine Shoes,.... ..... . .......... _ 4 Shoes Toad or Set”... ................. .7o 4 Tire. set} inch and under (per set). . .. 1.50 A Good Run 1% and under (each) ...... .75 Good Common Spokes. (each) ............ .12 Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape, 4.00 Steel Tire 1 ; 3-16 and under,_ (each)... . 1.00 And all J obbing at lowest living .prices. All ~ work guaranteed. - Yours respectfully. William P. English, MECHANIC STREET,:NOR WALK SOUTH” NORWALK SAVINGS, BANK. Interest Notice. Scorn Nonwanii. 001111., June 26th. 1894. a meetin of the managers of. this bank, mild this-detest: dividend to deDOSitors of in terest at the rate of four per cent. per, annum was declared for the Six months ending July 1. 1894. payablefon and after July 10. 1894. In- terest not mllbefgdllteld . to accounts dd ‘dltgigt rom 3552373" can u“. er Treasurer “
Norwalk Chronicler