Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—-U. WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE. The Weekly Gazette’s Gift. , A TailOr-Made Suit of Clothes, _ S, Gov’t Report, Aug. :7, 1889. ABSOLUTELY PURE BTARVATION IN WESTON. Mrs. Adam Kennel and two children, of Georgetown, have visitedher mother Mrs. Eliza Hodges. . , Orlando Andrews and Samuel Water- bury captured two large foxes on Thanksgiving day. The officers Of the Congregational church met on Monday evening at the residence of Deacon Johnson. Rev. Mr. Hart of Wilton, preached in the Congregational church on. Sun- day last, Mr. Favor supplying his pul~ pit at Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gregory, of Southport, spent part of last week In town. At the annual Parish meeting held in the Congregational church on Nov. 27, the following officers were elected : Clerk. Edward C. Jauncey; collector, Vanderbilt Godfrey , treasurer, Dav1d L. Coley; committee, N. B. Johnson, - Vanderbilt Godfrey, Arthur C. Bradley. Miss Lena Hill of Bedding, has visited her aunt, Miss Carrie More- house. William Lockwood’s house is now in the hands of the masons, and will soon be completed. _..———.————.—.‘.......fi . _ «A..- «— List. of Patents. List of Patents issued from the U. .‘. Patent Office. December 1st, 1891. for the State of Connecticut. furnished us from the office of EARLE dz. SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents. ass Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn. J. H. Barlow. New Haven. bullet Sizer. ' H. Berry. assignor to Derby Silver 00.. Shel- ton, mirror. _ T. . Bryant, Torrington, skate. D. M. Church Willimantic. ass1gnor .543 to A. 0. Andrew and E, B. Foss. Railway swrtch. J. Desmond. Bridgeport, assignor to Hayden 3; Derby M’f’g CO., steam 1HJCCtOT. F. S Fairehfld, Brrdgeport.soap powder can- ister. G. G. Hill, Waterbury, assignor by Mesne assignments to Springfield Speemlty 00., Springfie‘d, lacmg stud. G. H. Ives. Mystic, nut lock. T. F. McDonals. Waterbury, beer faucet} W. J. Shea. Hartford. printing press. DESIGNS. W. H. Plumb, Ansonia. work basket. .r—.—-— Strength. and Health. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If “La Grippe” has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid- neys, gently aiding those organs toper- form their functions. If you are af- flicted with Sick Headache, you will find speedy andpermanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 50c., at H. R. Hale’s drug store. A Little Girl’s Experience in. a Lighthouse. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach. Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down with Measles, fol- lowed with a dreadful Cough and turn- ing into a Fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere “handful of bones.”—Then she tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They' say Dr. King’s New Discovery is worth its Weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at H. B. Hale's drug store. OF STILL UNYIELDING. CHILI Her Trouble with This (‘orurtry Rapidly Approaching a. Critical Point. IVAsnINGTON, Dec. ~l.——There are indi— cations that the Chilian affair is rapidly ap- proaching a critical point. It is understood that up to this time the efforts of Minister Montt as a peacomaker have not been suc cessful in leading his borne government to change attitude toward the. United States, though all hope of ultimate success has not been abandoned. There has been no dispc: iiion on the part of the secretary of state to hasten this mat- ter until after the meeting of congress, but it is stated on good authority that the presi- dent will discuss it at cons-.1"; 231'. dole length in his message to «mgress, and that he will make disclosures as to the situation of inter! est, as in his last message he did in Ilia.- Barrundia. affair. _ At this moment the situation is descriix‘fl by those who should be wr-ll informed as 1;: — ing not less serious than it appeared mine weeks ago. \Ve Have 3,694 National Banks Now. \VASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—-—The report of the comptroller of the currc my shows that dur- ing the year ended Oct. 31, 1891, 193 new national banks were organiicd, possessing an aggregate capital of $30,700,000—a large increase; that 41 as eociations went into voluntary liquidation and :35 became in- solvent, leaving as: a. not gill“. for the twelve months 127 banks wit“. a cxpieal of 5413.552}.- 000. The number of INHLLS in operation Oct. 31, 1891, was 3,0; 1. Philadelphia Printers I’ll-iv Strike. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. -l.——'l‘y; ‘l‘llpllliiil Union No. 2, of this city, recently’2.,~quested the publishers of union Irew.:',ri.p:‘-r.~; to dis- cuss with a committee of the printers a pro- posed new scale of prices. The publishers have declined to meet the committee. which, it is understood, conikmnplatcs an in- crease of five cents per thousand ems. and a strike is probable. The Commodore Painted. N EWPOET, R. 1., Doc. 4.. ~During: the trial of R. E. Carbenjl’ rervm (.'Ollll““(l~’)l'i‘. Edwin Longnecker, U. S. '57., [or 1.: ilgrison- merit, the commode?” .v :- so z-l incl; pl'cfx'si'l by counsel that he l'cll i v. a faint. It is al— leged that C.r1'...:rr,r aha; Em. ; run-lied his discharge from 1..:.- navy wa' ironed and placed in the brig by I.-1|"’jf'1 wire: Can't Catch the l'lre’nljr. CORTLAND, N. 1",. D50. 4.-'.I.‘lr- liloutanyc barns at Homer- wcrc burrwd last night. making the third incendiary fire in three, nights and the eleventh in two months. Although the night watches have been doubled and a vigilance committee been patrolling the streets, no clue to the firebug has yet been discovered. MEXICO. Not Less Than 5,000 People Have Died and the Distress Spreading. CINCINNATI, Dec. «If—George R. Mat- thews, of New York, reached here yester— day direct from Mexico, having been as far south as San Cristobal, in the state of Chi- apas. He says the reports of the famine in Chiapas and Guatemala are far short of the truth. Drought has been followed by fam— ine in the interior districts of Chiapas and the northern part of Guatemala. Outside aid was not to be had promptly because of I. lack of facilities and because the real situ- ation was not really understood. At San Cristobal, Sitala, Tirpalapa and Teopisca, the main cities of C’hiapas, there was hardly enough food for a full day’s ra— tions, and in the small villages and isolated spots food is exhausted. Nearly all the live stock has died or been killed for food. Whole families have died from starvation and dis— ease caused by insufficient food. » Mr. Matthews does not believe that less than 5,000 persons have died owing to the famine, and the distress is spreading. CII A IEGED ‘VITIII MALFEASANCE. Grave Accusations Against Oneida. Coun- ty (N. Y.) Officials and Err-Officials. UTICA, Dec. 4.—For some time past an investigation into the affairs and charges of the county Officials of this county has been going on, and some scandalous charges were unearthed, while other Officers were found to have followed precedent and charged for services and material for which they had no right to charge under the statutes governing their offices. Thursday several officers and cx—Oflicers were served with papers from the attorney general’s office, accusing them of malfeasance in office. The service of the papers created great ex— citement here. The summons from the attorney general which is waiting for Senator Coggeshall for malfeasance in common with other officials charges him with illegally taking several thousand dollars while county clerk in 180.1. Coggeshall is now on the Pacific coast. The Kaiser’s Sensational Speech. BERLIN, Dec. 4.——The Freisinnige Zeitung thus reports the kaiser-”s recent speech to the recruits, which has evoked much unfa- vorable criticism: “You are now consecrat- ed servants of God. In sight of the altar you have sworn fidelity to me. You are too young to understand what that means, but to follow the rules of fidelity means that you have now devoted yourselves to me body and soul. In view of the socialist agi- tation it may happen that I will command you to shoot your own relatives, brothers and parents, which God prevent; but even then you must obey without murmuring.” Rumors are again afloat as to the sanity of the emperor. Although apparently ema- nating from socialist quarters in this city, circles undoubtedly loyal have recently felt great anxiety on the subject. A Colossal Iron Syndicate. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.——It is stated on the best authority that negotiations for the pur- chase of the Cooper-Hewitt iron interests in this country by a syndicate of English and American capitalists have been practically completed. The inn businesses that the syndicate has contracted to buy are the New Jersey Steel and Iron company, of Trenton; the Trenton Iron company and wire mills, of Trenton; the Durham iron works, mines and furnaces, Durham, Pa; the Passaic rolling mills steel plant, Pater- son; the Warren Iron company, Hacketts- town, N. J. The purchase price to be paid by the syndicate for these businesses is an- nounced at $5,000,000. All the companies named, With the exception of the Passaie rolling mills, are said to be controlled by Cooper, Hewitt «5: Co. Kidnaped, Tarred and Feathered. DALLAS, Dec. 4,—H. J. Dean, a business man of this city, while out driving was kid- naped by four masked men. When the kid- napers and Dean reached an uninhabited neighborhood the latter was compelled to disrobe, and a. bucket of tar was poured on him. The regulators then notified Dean to leave the city inside of twenty-four hours or his life would be forfeited. Jumping into a coach the masked men drove aivay in the direction of the city, leaving Dean to walk in. The victim of this outrage is charged with being the correspondent of a scurril— ous Kansas City paper. although he denies the charge. Dean failed to recognize the perpetrators and no arrests have been made. He says, despite the warning, he will re- main in the city. Five Men Killed by Dynamite. - NYACK, N. Y., Dec. 4.——An explosion oc- curred at the dynamite factory in Haver- straw last evening, and the shock was felt for many miles. Five men were blown to atoms. Their names follow: John Wads- worth, engineer of the works: Peter Car- lossa, an Italian; Joseph Williams and Joseph C. Addley, all workmen at the dy- namite works, and Perry Lounsberry, of Sing Sing, who was in a boat near the shore. A man who was in the boat with Lounsberry at the time escaped uninjured. The building which was blown up was a frame one 50 by 150 feet. The building was set on fire by the explosion and burned for several hours. An Ex-Chiet‘ of Police Missing. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.—-The police here are looking for Richard B. Rowley, former— ly chief of police of this city, and at the. time of his disappearance cashier of the New Orleans Cooperative Banking asso— ciation. Rowley has been missing since Monday, but that fact was kept secret until last night. Rowley is a son of General Rowley, of Mississippi; was chief of police of New Orleans. from 1880 to 1884 and had held many political and commercial posi- tions. He was grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. He is married. of good habits, and the police .rc altogether at a loss to explain his absence. L'uckhm.’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, "Clrilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to 've perfect- satisfaction, or money refun ed Price 25 cents per box. FOI' Sale by H. R. Hale. eleewulljhleeeeieeh Murderer Mcllanus Removed His Footgear 011 the Scaffold. DID IT TO KEEP HIS OATH. (Io Sworc He Would Never Die with His Boots on, and He Didn’t—He “’as the- Worst Man in Pennsylvania—He Did Murder Thrice. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.—John McManus was hanged in Moyamensing prison yard Thursday morning. The drop fell at 10 :08. McManus was very restless during the night. He arose early and ate a light break- fast of tea and toast at 9 a. m. Father Cleary, of Reading, called on him early and endeavored to cheer him up. The Rev. Fathers Daly and Harvey, of this city, visit— ed him later. At 10 O’clock the procession was formed, with Sheriff Connell at the head and Superintendent of Prison Perkins next. Then came the prisoner, with a priest on each side of him, and the jury fol- lowed. Wouldn’t Die with His Boots On. After the prisoner had ascended the scaffold he deliberately sat down and took off his shoes, he having sworn that he would “never die with his boots on.” He then stood up, and in a. broken voice said that he humbly asked for forgiveness, and said that he freely forgave everybody. His arms were then pinioned, the rope ad- justed to his neck, the black cap placed on his head, and while the priests were pray- ing for him the signal was given and the drop fell at 10:08. His neck was broken by the fall, and at 10:29 the doctors pronounced life extinct, and the body was cut down and given to his friends. This was the first execution under Sheriff Donnell, who was very nervous and also very gruff, refusing any information what— ever to newspaper men. Deputy Sherif An- derson, taking his one from his superior, re- fused cards of admission to the prison to some who were entitled to them and allowed the prison yard to be crowded with people who apparently had no business there. The “'ickedest Man in the State. McManus was one of the most notorious characters that ever disgraced this city and was considered the wickedest man in Penn- sylvania. The crime for which he was sentenced to death was the killing of Eugene Mc’SEE-rinis, on Feb. 21, 1890. The murder was I ...nnit- ted in a fit of jealousy on account of a wo- man named Amanda Cross, familiarly known as the “Queen of the Slums.” McManus and the woman were living to- gether. He found her in company with Mo- Ginnis, and after a few words shot the lat- ter, who died the next day. When Mc— Manus was arrested he attempted to shoot the officer, but was overpowered and locked up. - He was tried, convicted and sentenced to be hanged. A new trial was applied for, but was refused. His friends then brought what influence they could to bear on the board of pardons. Failing in that direction, they next appealed to Governor Pattison to commute the sentence to imprisonment for lfe. The governor declined to interfere, and the sentence was ordered to be carried out. ‘ A Life of Crime. McManus was forty years of age, fair and slim, and did not look the desperate charac- ter that he was. The record he leaves behind him isan a1- nost uninterrupted chronicle of crime and violence. In his early life he shot and Killed a sailor, and served five years in the penitentiary for it. He fatally shot Barney Reilly in a Democratic mass meeting in De- :ember, 1870, and made an attempt at the same time to shoot Squire McMullen, a well known politician, but was thrown out of a Window before he could accomplish his pur- pose. He was acquitted of this crime for want of direct evidence. Riots, brawls and numerous attempted murders led up to the fatal shooting of McGinnis. W'm-d “Hints Heavy Damages. ALBANY, Dec. 4.—Frederick Ward, who was formerly employed as paymaster by the Delaware and Hudson Canal company, has begun suit against them for defamation of iharacter, and places the damages at £530,- 100. Mr. Ward was employed by the com- pany until last June, when he was accused of being a defaulter and was discharged. His mind was'aifected and he was sent to Poughkeepsié for treatment. At the time :he accusation was made he claimed that he :ould explain everything satisfactorily if given an opportunity. Meantime the va- 3ancy was filled. Mr. Ward has fully recov~ ared his health, and securing counsel has oegun an action for damages. Rielbonrne Is Panicky. MELBOURNE, Dec. 4,—A panicky feeling prevails in financial circles here arising from the suspension Of five small banks and ouilding societies. The troubles were pre :ipitated by the refusal of the principal banks to make advances to the smaller con- :erns. The situation, however, is not thought to be very serious, and it is believed that the suspended banks will be able to meet their liabilities in full. ' A IVealthy Man’s Suicide. TRENTON, Dec. 4.—John T. Stapler, a wealthy cracker manufacturer, estimated to be worth $150,000, committed suicide by shooting himself. He has been afflicted with melancholia. for some time. He and his wife were preparing to go to Bermuda. While his wife was packing his valise he put 1 bullet in his brain. His debts are said to be less than $10,000. A Peculiar Strike. CHESTER, Pa., Dec. 4.—The weavers of the Aberfoyle mill struck yesterday because one of their number had been discharged for icing inferior work. One hurflred and thirty men are out of work. THE DEATH RECORD. AARON NASH, a most eccentric character, it Windemerc, Conn. Hon. JARVIS M. DURHAM, at Pittsfield, Mass. Err-Senator EDWARD E. TURNER, at Water- bury, Conn. FRANK R. RANDELL, cashier Of the Balti- more American, at Lutherville, Md. EDWARD WOOD, the oldest resident of l‘ully, N. Y. HENRY PARMENTER, bank president, at 3loucester, Mass. WILLIAM FAUNCE, ex-county commission- 3r, at Philadelphia. Loans BOERLIN, the Swiss consul, in Chi- :ago. , WILLIAM HARRY HAY, sixteenth earl of Errol], at London. He sat in the house of lords as Lord Kilmarnock. Advertise in the WEEKLY GAZETTE. Eczema on a Lady. Stubborn Case of Skin Covered Her Face and Body. Many Doctors Baflled. ' Marvellous and Complete Cure by Cutlcun. Six Years Have Elapsed and No Return. Alady customer Of ours (Miss Fanny At. wood. of (p'arolrne Depot. N. _Y..) has been cured of a stubborn case of skin disease by the use of CUTICURA REMEDIES. She re- marked that her case had baffled the skill of many well-known pb srcrans. The unani- mou-ly ronqunced It czema. wrtn heuma- tism lur me In the blood. Some predicted that any treatment strong enough to cure the Eczema would surely Increase the Rheuma- tism. She used two sets of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. The effect was marvellous. Her case of Eczema waspot only completely cured. but. her Rheumatism was greatly relieved during the treatment. Six years have elapsed since the cure was performed. her R euma- tisui has srnce never Increased by the treat- ment, but rather diminished, and she sees no symptoms of t 6 return of the Eczema. which once so completely took ossession of her_face and body. Miss Atwoo delights in telling of the good effects that the CUTICURA treatment had upon her. and recommends un- solicitedjhe CUTICURA REMEDIES for Eczema and all kindred ailments. Your preparatIOns find ready sale : Indeed CUTICUBA SOAP rs on the list to bu almost continuously. HASKIN ( TODD, Druggrsts, thaea, N. Y. Guticura; Resolvent The New Blood and Sk in Purifier and greatest of Rum er Remedies. . Internally. (to cleanse the blood of all Impurities. and t’vus remove the cause), and CUTICURA. the great Skin Cure. and CU’I‘ICUBA SOAP. an exqursrte Skin Beauti- fier. externally. (to _clear the skin and .scalp and restore the hair). cure every spec-res of . agonizrng. itching. burn ng. scaly and pnnply diseases of the skin. scalp and blood. Sold everywhere. Price. CCTICURA. 50c.: SOAP. 250.; llESOLVENT. $1. Prepared by the gor'rnn Dane AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, oston. WSend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases." 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES..black-heads. red. rough chapped and Olly skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. I | GA T BREATHE. Chest Pains. Soreness. Weakness. Cough. Asthma. Pleurrsy. animation relieved in ,_ ne . ~. _ ‘ . by the Cuticura Anti- Pain Plaster. Nething like it for weak lungs Opera. House. ONE NIGHT ONLY 2 Friday. December 4th, May Russell Burlesque company. MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES I SPECIAL SCENERY! CATCHY MUSIC I , [E‘THE MOST REFINED AND ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT EVER PRESENTED TO THE PUBLIC. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Seats on sale at Hale’s drug store. Norwalk. and Plaisted’s, South Norwalk. Opera House. TWO NIGHTS ONLY! IIIllllllfll and Tuesday, Bee. 7 a118, Return of the Famous Milton Aborn —AND HIS— IIIJIIIIIIIIIY III IIIIHI‘IIIIB IIIISIS. 35—PEOPLE—35 MONDAY NIGHT. a perfect production of the Comic Opera Craze, SAID PASHA. THURSDAY NIGHT, the Great Success. VIRGINIA. Companv Stronger. Better. Grander Than Ever efore. Entire New Scener and Costumes. All the Favorites in the ast. PRICES 25, 35 AND 50 CENTS. Seats on sale at Hale’s drag store, Nor-walk, and Plaisted‘s. South Norw k. I. III. C. A. EIITERTAII‘IMENT -:- COURSE. -:- Opera. House, Welheelal Eve, Dee. 91h, :- —THE_ Jessie toulheui . Entertainers l The Greatest Eloeulionlsl on the American Slage. Chart Opens Saturdav previous at Pinneo’s. Norwalk, and Plarsted's. South Norwalk. at 9 O’clock a. m. . The : Sun. Has secured during 1892 : W. D. Howells. H. Rider Haggard, George Meredith. Norman Lockyer, Andrew Lang, Conan Doyle, St. George Mivart, J. Chandler Harris Rudyard Kipling, Mark Twain, B. Louis Stevenson, William Black. W. Clark Russell, Mary E. Wilkins, Frances Hodgson Burnett, And many other distinguished writers. 'The : Sunday : Sun Is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper In the world. Price 5c. 3 copy. By “rail. 82 a Year. Address THE SUN.iNew York. a THE CELEBRATED [VERS & POND PIANO With all their patents including soft sto attachment. can be seen ycallmg on or a - dressing ' N. K. FERRIS. Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and TEACHER or TEE PIANO. ORGAN AND HARxoxr. Residence—~30 West avenue. Nor-walk. Coma; 1?. O. Box 131. At home Mondays. Thur-edge and Fridays from 8 e. m. to 12 In. sum 3ets.. . Valued at $50.00 To he Preemie m the heel ’Pellllal Working Man 4‘ h Felellell teeth.- THE WEEKLY GAZETTE proposes to present to the Most Popular Working Man in Fairfield County a Handsome Tailor-Made Suit of Clothes to cost $50.00, his popularity to be determined by a vote of the readers Of the WEEKLY GAZETTE. the voting to close on Friday. December 18th. the result to be announced the following week In order to facilitate the voting and for the convenience Of the voters the appended official ballot will be printed weekly in these columns. This ballot is to be cut out,_and the blank lines filled in by the voter, with the name of the candidate and his place of employment and sent to the following address :— Edltor Weekly Gazette, Norwalk, Conn. Name BALLOT. Weekly tazelle’s Suil el tlolhes, For the Most Popular Working Man in Fairlieltl county. I Employed -v .'—... .. Any IVorking M an working within the boundaries of Fairfield County is eligible as a candidate. whether employ d in a factory, store, Office or in the household The progress of the voting- and the scores of the candi dates will be announced from week to week, that voters may eep them- selves informed as to the standing of their respective favorite. Al All All. —_——-——- Reduced Price 0 Week Gaze te. On January 1, 1892, the price of the WEEKLY GAZETTE will be reduced to 31,00 per year. In view of this fact the WEEKLY GAZETTE makes the following offer :— To the one sending us the January 1, 1892, we will give Gent’s). will give $20 IN GOLD. largest number of new subscribers before a handsome GOLD WATCH, (Lady’s or To the one sending us the next highest number of new subscribers we TO the one sending the third highest number of new subscribers we will give $10 IN GOLD. THIS COMPETITION WILL BE OPEN TO EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE—Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Address all communications, Norwalk Gazette, Norwalk, Conn. Painless Dentistry! NEW METHOD. Se. Nelwelk hehlal Peelers, Over Post Office, South Norwalk. Teeth. Filled and. Extracted Without Pain. Teeth Extracted ..... _ ........... _ .............. 29c. Teeth Extracted Without Pam ............ 50c. AmalgamFillings............. """.~' ...... 50c. Platinum “ ..................... (5c. and $1 wold ............... $1 and upwards Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 75c. Artificial Teeth Without Plates. (CROWN AND BRIDGE worm.) Sets of Teeth from .......................... $5.50 BEST SET on red rubber .................. $8.00 No better made no matter how much you pay. All Work Guaranteed to be the Best. Open evenings taggslogniplrggge those engaged 1y41 DR. F. W. DARHER Manager. O. O’BRIEN, WBII Sill UlSIlllll Teller. Having made arrangements with one of the Largest Cloth Houses In New York to supply are with all kinds of goods at a few hours notice and at the Lowest Prices. I_ have over three hundred samples. which I Will make up in the Latest Styles at about two-thirds the Isual prices charged. I guarantee to (five sat- sfaction as I do my own ‘cutting an fitting 1nd have no guess work. I keep the Latest fashion Plates and draft accordingly. depairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing, Etc.'. done at about half-price. Give me a and be convrnce . 15164 O. O’BRIEN, 31 BELDEN AVENUE. CIDER! CIDER! I _——.——— S. S. CARVER —HAS LEASED THE— Partrick Cider» Hill, on Newtowu Ave., And will be lad to receive all orders for converting appfies into cider. be having all the best modern Improvements for crushing and filtering the fruit and lame. He 18 also run- ning similar mills utilisation and Georgetown. CIDER Jfipnvha specialltgg put in the Putnam's mac me 3 ms n ,. 1’31! Cl er Mill for the manufacture of Apple I l. mews kElLeee.‘ FINE Boots and Shoes, lealherlanll Findings. Everything In the Shoe Line! PRICES THE LOWEST: REPAIRING A SPECIALTY! mill Main Street. Nomalk. lilorwalk ~z~ Gazette. J eh Phillie Establishment - .__._——-—- Posters, . Handbills. Programmes. Dodgers.» . Billheads. Circulars. Wedding Cards. Visiting Cards. Business Cards. Fancy Show Cards. Ball Cards, Statements. ~ ‘ Tag Cards. Receipts, Hotel Registers. Letterheads Books and Pamphlets. Noteheads. Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets ”Printed n he Neatest Styles and at the Lowest Prices. The Dorlou Point B E S ‘l' A II BA ll "I WILL BE OPEII All. WIIIIEII. J. 1. POWER. .. rem“
Norwalk Chronicler