y ask for a continuance of the Battle Very truly, , The undersigned, havin Mlle business conducts scoutinuance of the liberal patronage of the Most respectfully, f l I VARIOUS SIICIAL EVENTS. Pleasant Paragraphs About One and Blilllll 0F IlfllllicllllEII. N BUSINESS THE Music Hall was well filled with people um $133 All error:o h“ “3"“ “" mm“ an; mm“ ‘ annual masquerade ball of Olive hunch lodge, No. 19, Knights of Pythiss. About sixty couples participated in the grand march. whioh was led by the floor committee; sum in hambmne court osetumu. They executed several pretty ”Nuance-um“ . “ammo-«ammunit- afloat-um alt-e titty—lawless ' betas Ilse Department-laten- er lines-[m mm of Councilmen muscled theirbuinem last night tothe stirring made of "The Frogs of Windham," the final rehearsal of “to opera being in progress in the parlors of Old Well Hook v and Ladder company adjoining , the council chamber. Mayor Lockwood pre- aided and every member of the board was in his seat. Bilk to the amount of .1,400 were ordered paid. The residents of Cross street petitioned fora crosswalk from the lower end of Cro- street to Woodward avenue. Re (erred tothe committee on streets and sidewalks, with power. A petition was received from residents of Taylor avenue, who thought a sewer was needed from High street south. Re- ferred to the committee on sewers. ' An electric light was wanted for the lower end of State street. Referred to committee on'lights. Residents of Hartford Place petitioned tor a suitable sewer. Referred to the committee on sewers. R. L. Baker petitioned for permission to erect a wooden awning on the south and west sides of his burn on Spring street. Granted. Berna A. Vickers petitioned for an ex tension of Quintard avenue from Rivers avenue to his house. Mr. Vickers stated that he had built on property there and wanted to get accemtohis house. 0. Swarta said that, in consideration of the city’s accepting the street, he would give one hundred feet of shore front. Conn. cilman McMahon thought the street should not be cut through until several other streets, Lexington avenue in par- ticular, had been attendeded to, as other petitions were received some years before Ir. Vickers'. On motion,the committee on streets wasiustI-ucted to communicate with John Hines regarding the proposed extension. and report. City Attorney Howard H. Knapp. of Bridgeport, requested in writing that the Bard remove two leins placed April 14. 1873. on the residence of James H. Knapp and wife and on Crofut & Knapp‘s factory No. I, when Main street was widened. The city clerk was authorized to discharge the Isles on the property. An invitation was received from Com- pany D and the Order of United Ameri- can )lechanics, inviting the Board to attend the fair in the armory, Thursday evening, the 13th inst. The invitation was accepted with thanks. The Fabric Fire Hose company agreed to furnish hose for the fire department, with suitable couplings, for eighty cents per foot, and various other grades of hose for fifty and seventy cents per foot. The Outta Percha Manufacturing com~ pauy. of New York, would furnish hose for eighty and sixty-five cents per foot. The committee on fire department was instructed to purchase 250 feet of Para- gon hose and 250 feet of treated hose, manufactured by the former company. The committee on fire department In- ported favorably on Chief Engineer John . ,. W. Weble's recommendations regarding the changing of fire alarm box I) from lain and Concord streets to Cram street, and the purchase of two new boxes, one , to be placed on Fairlieid avenue. near Cedar street, and the other at the corner of looms and South Main streets. The petition of W. B. Rider forasew- er through Livingston place was paced. a was also a petition forawater pips through the same place. The city clerk was authorized to draw an order on the city "serum for 308.39 in favor of the library. The W on streets reported fa~ 'v'crably on the petition for grading High street to the turnpike. The city surveyor was authorized to givaagradeoffihtestreetflfhshadnot one already made. Electric Light Commissioner Volk recommended that additional lights be phcedon Pine street. near the railroad track;Cedar street. at the juncture of Quart avenue; Wm street and Elm Grovcl’lace, near the city line; TIouton dress, Icarus street and State street; Woodwardsvsnue. lower end of Water streetaud Iowndce avenue. The lights on Westavsaue will beehangsd so that cuewlll be h built of the lethodiet churcheesmfmntofthslleptlstuad suetkwlathemouadoTploelpzitheCr- W church. lien or men Slant avenue. North lain 'mteetaadOoartIaadPlaceweredleep- raved. Theitydsvkwasinetrucledto draw lotteksvrewstpessttremdltoftkebrmessynev. Ideas-law,” demand]! flew movements. among thorn being the anchor and heart. The floor manager was Richard W. Sweeney. and his sides were P. .W. Caddy. R. O'Hara. P. Chal- mers, J. W. Gorbam, F. Dickcrman, W. S. Donahue and Henry W. Bielefield. Heine’s orchestra furnished music and Henry Yost satisfied all with his excel— lent prompting. At the end of the sev- enth dance masks were taken off and the judges, Herman Snyder-.31. P. Hallock. Samuel Jones, George VanAlstyne and 1". hi. Wheeler, awarded the prizes. Tire first, 325, was given to a group of men dressed as butchers and wearing copes with A. G. Judson’s name thereon. They had a meat block, saws, cleavers, and a stock of meat arranged in the hall. The butchers were Marshall Smith, Thomas Welch,Clilford Thompson. Arthur Jones, William Huyler, John Newman. Harry Newton and Elias Makin. The second prize. .15, was not given out, there being no other group. Min Lizzie Ockermau received 85 for the lady‘s best costume, whrcb was pink satIn, with white Swiss overdress and white slippers. Frank Gamnr, who worea wide white beaver hat. black satin coat and red silk trous- ere was given 35 for the gentiemeu‘s best costume. The gallery was filled with spectators and all enjoyed the animated scene below. The ball was very success- ful. The ball of the Hungarian Sick nod Benefit society, held in Germania llali last night, was largely attended nml very successful. The Hungarian Gypsy Band, of New York, provided music, under the direction of Joseph Cross A pleasant feature of the ball was the pres sure of Dr. William N. Loew. of New York, a highly educated and very pleas. ant gentleman, who spoke in the Hun- garian, German and English languages Be made the opening address and drew comparisons between Hungary and the United States, showing a large number of instances where Hungary had inaug- urated reforms in its government many years before the United States thought of them. He praised the Hungarians, saying that they were the best class of people that came to this country, being. as a whole, honest. industrious and peac- able citizens, honour to learn the laws of the country and tonbide by them. Prev visas to the supper the Stephanie ladies' society elected Dr. Locw an honorary member. People were present from New York, Bridgeport and New Haven. The ballbroks up at-Io’clock this morning. The thirty-third annual ball of Hope Hose complny was held at the Norwalk Opera House last night. Professor Lowe’s orchestra furnished music for dancing and Thomas C. Mullen prompt ed The floor manager was William Powell, and his sides were Edward Henry, James Kelly, John Manning and Joseph Nagle. The grand march at 9 o'clock was led by Mr. Powell and Miss Annie Mokely. A programme of twenty-six numbers was carried out. The reception committtcc were Patrick Slattery, William Patric and William Powell. Visitors were present from Dnnbury, Milford and from the different companies in town. The success of thr- y _ Estate business at N o. in street, to Oliver E Barker, I wish thanks to all for their liberal patronage in the past, and most re- to express my to my successor. GEORGE LOCKWOOD chased the Fire Insurance and Real are by George Lockwood, at N o 2 South Mala street, South N orwslk Conn, would most respectfully solicit ublic. OLIBER E. BARKER. Fire Insurance. Real Estate. Rents Collected. Houses to Rent WWW StocktheLargest EVER SHOWN IN TOWN. ' Sprrng Announcement. We have opened a complete line of Olothlnz Ifor Meow. Youths’. Boys’ or. Chlldren’s wear. from the ch post to the finest grades. All WEIIJHIIETIIIECLUSE run snares srorrr or a con arcs sasncsrs's urn.“ William I. lead. Once a Dial-g light In hula". ”up. hyllgoll’lr-lyels at vIIIs Ire-runaw- Knights. wast-s he [Aves Ia healer and Alene. People in Novotou are wondering what will become of William B.Weed and bowhscamstobe inhis prmsntcondi- tion. Weed is a very eccentric man. He lived alone in a house on his large estate at Newton Heights, aud'had but little, if anything. to do with his neighbors althoughthey watched his movements with considerable curiosity. as he had threatened to shoot anyone who dared to interfere with him or trespass on his lands. Weed having not been seen for several days, on Friday of last week the neighbors suggested that someone visit the house and see what had become of him; but it was some time before anyone plucked up the necessary courage to go to the place. for all remembered Weed’s threats to use his shot gun. Fin- ally a party was organized. and headed by Medical Examiner William F. French and William Hindley, they went to the house. Although the buildiugis very large, Weed occupied only the kitchen, and the door and windows of this room were securely barred and bolted. Mr. Hindlsy looked through one of the win~ dows and saw Weed lying on the floor alongside a sofa, He raised himself when he heard his name called, and up parentiy with great effort started to crawl to the door. He had scarcely gone two feet when he fell over and was un- ableto rise again. The door was burst open and the party went in. Dr. French made a hasty examination and announc- ed that Weed had .1 severe paralytic shock. Upon going to a closet in the room to look for some liquor with which to re- vive Wood, for it was known that he usually kept some on hand, the physician found dozens of bottles which had cou- taincd laudanum. besides a handsome gold watch and chain and three linger ringsyone of them containing alargedia- mond. These the doctor took charge of. while a further search revealed a double brrreled shot gun, fully loaded and cap- ped. Capable persons were securtd to look after Weed. but his recovery is doubtful, as his mind is alluded. Not a thing to eat was found in the house, ex- cepting afew serupsofclwees Although the house is very comfortably furnished, and Weed is considered the wealthiest mnuiu town, he lived in squalor, sur. rounded by broken furniture, old crock cry, etc. His one hobby was reading, and many newspapers were found on the floor of the room. Last summer it was feared that the place would breed disease. because it was so loathsome, and the board of health served notice on Weedto clean it up, but he paid no attention to their orders. He has been drinking heavily of late, and it is supposed that he took the Isudnnum when recovering from his sprees. This undoubtedly brought on Ihe paralytic shock. Weed was the son of a Congregational minister, for several years pastor of the First church in Norwalk. During his residence here the clergyman purchaser! the house at 87 West street, South Nor— walk,audlived there for several years. (in his death this place, together with the large property in Norman. descended to his son, who sold the house on West affair was mainly due to tho ullorts of the committee of arrangements. winch consisted of Patrick Slattery. William Powell, Joseph NagIe, Edward Henry and James Kelly. The hall was deer— raled with flags and hunting. We are pleased to extend to H. 0. Bailey our hearty congratulations upon his marriage with Miss N. A. Lloyd, of New Rochelle. The wedding ceremony. which took place last evening at the Trinity Ephcopal church In Newllochelle, was performed by Rev. Charles F. (kuedy, end was very impressive. The bride was becomingly gowned In white, with Oriental lacs trimmings. and carried while mess. The church, tastefully dew rated with palm and erotics. presented a welcoming appearance as the bridal psrtyentersdtothemuslcof the [chen- grtn wedding march. Frank June. of Brooklyn, gave lies Lloyd away, while I. Clifford Perdee, of this city, acted as best man to Mr. Bailey. After the m away the bridal party withdrew tolhs parish park)". where they were delight fully entertained. Herman Quittnsr’e new ball on Ile- ehauiostreet wasopsnedlsctnlghtmhsu It was testsd to Its fullest cspadty. The sttracticuwasthe third usual hell of the nunyedt Hungarian Decent society. lluslc for “re grand marchwesfesulshsd by the lust Norwalk Drum and Info Corps, and titans-prise tinny Band, of New York, Jakob Scltielcbkoen, lead- unfurnished mule for dancing. The accustom-mm la fullualform. 'I'hehell ls nicely bksdudeyettrasuvs. Ilse Hollis Virginia Wilson and A. street last fall to Mrs. Ii. llrillln. When a young man Weed moved in the best society. He necked a college education and was considered a remarkably bright and promising fellow. Several years ago he moved to Noroton, when his habits began to take root. and he even~ tually became a continued woman-hater. Selectmen Joesph llindlcy, Jeremiah Klinefelter and Dr. French have taken John W. Fallon has moved into that-ll. John piece on Main street. III-s Haggis Hathaway. of Bound Beach, Is visiting Hrs. John Crockett. Hummer and daughters.“ Brook» Iyn, hsvsbeen visiting etthe homeof James I]. Slovene. TheEpwortb lasagna of the lethodlst church will hold a sociable tomorrow evening at the home of Albert Scoflcld's. narry Bryan has resigned as assistant postmaster and yesterday entered the lentil fiestas. college In Stamford. Fred Poet Lockwood succumb him In thepoetodlee. Ir. and Hrs. Iaalmlllaa Plltt. of Baltimore. have tweed Invitations for themsrviagecftheirdsnghter.l.owetta. tollevJPrsnk W. (harder. The core many will he performed Tuesday, April it, In the Salem U. B. church, Betti» more. Rev. sadlrs. crowderwlllssll oathsflthfurOermsny. Rev. 1'. W.Chwwdwpamsd the high— STAII'OID’S BOROUGH lLBIl'flON. ...... ,_ mm ...... ., . lllll III HEB our HUME _ AW ”’"”°‘"’°'""'°"""" A cowrrtnnr Irrtne'r to Is ’ communism) 51m”, AF“ 4,“ the mash . SASSIHA'I'BA WILTON INDIAN. election yesterday. Gratin B. has“. WWW wmfivahmla-Bsadsamlato ”WWW E. my”, 3.... w Illa Daniel Keruuty's Brats. the- m The W W “a.“ Masons WoodaAa Armed Puma WWW (on, of a” m_ ‘lleoartlg the Adjacent Country- The clerk is Republican: W. Dem- While Mrs. Daniel Moriarity, whoiives octetic; two of the three maroon. Be- on Huckleberry hill, in thetown of Wil- publicuu; bailiff and collector, D8100 too. not far from South Norwalk's upper erotic. , reservoir. was gathering wood from a The election of Hr. Ioeds is consider- pile in the yard, shortly before 5 o'clock ed a great victory for the “LIV M yesterday nfternoon,a man suddenly ap~ Order" people, who captured the Repub- peered, coming from the woods near by, llcan caucus last week and have been and fired a shot from a revolver, then as much dissatisfied becauseof the failure gluten, disappeared “m, the woods. 3.). of the borough authorities during the Inginasouthweslerly direction. past year to enforce the laws against The bullet from the would-be amassin's Sunday liquor selling and gamblinz- pistol took effect just above divs. Mori' At the annual freemen‘s meeting. last arity's temple, punctured the skull. and mum. it we: voted to mete new sever- came out. near her mouth, without ap- nse pumping station on the ammo! p'uenuy injuring the brain. hire. the canal; to lay a new sixteen-inch dis- lomm, was accompanied by her grand- charge pipe “19”“ ‘0 “yum,“ C0": daughter, Maggie Nolan, a girl twelve or and ‘0 provide 01“)“le 5"“ 0‘ pumping thirteen years of age, who caught sight machinery It ! 005‘ 01 350-000- for which of the fellow and gave a descriptioh of heads will be issued- The meeting “‘0 him. Mr. Monarity was not at home at voted to adopt the Gamewell fire alarm the time. neither was his sprain-law, Mr. system. and will Ito-Ice hem elm Pl“ Nolan. who [nukes his home with the in at a coat of 33,000 family. Mr. Moriarity's brother Norris lives nearly opposite. but there is no other house within a quarter of a ruile of the place. 144 sensor. news. The (trades at Beth BulldIagsO-srrrnwd- «I With Children. The news of the shooting spread rapid- The public schools reopened yesterday ly. however. and David Jenks and a after the wring vacation of one week. number of other men of the neighbor- The city schools had promotion at the howlstamd out to set some clue to the close or the mm just ended, “a u... smallest. Although they staid out unIil teachers begin the work of the school liter midnight “W! 1‘0““ 89‘ “0 trace 0' year with new classes. him. Owingtothe crowded condition of the Dr A ll (iorham. 0' Wilton was grades at both buildings, it is desirable summoned and remained with Mrs. Blur- that all new pupils enter at once. The iarily nearly all nIght. ‘3 h“ "83”“! classes of beglnners are now forming her condition as very critical. Sheisa and parents expecting to enter their W woman between 5"" live 3“" children before next September should ”"3“” years Of “39' and the quthIr “1 see that they are enlchriug the a large family of grownup children. present week. Many South Norwaik people are as- quainted with her. having enjoyed h‘r hospitality when visiting the reservoir. The little Nolan girl describes the man There have been one or two changes in the corps of teachers. Miss Edith Furnishing Goods Lows. called home two months since by a death in her family. has tendered her resignation. Miss Emma Smith has been transferred from the Concord street to succeed Mim Lowe at the Franklin who did the shooting as short, thick not. probably five feet six or eight inches in height, with a short. black moustache and shabbily dressed in black clothes This description was telephoned to the building. Miss Emma 1.. Gregory has bxnapwintod to the vacancy at lion- chII strwl. police of Norwullr nudSoutlI Nora‘nlk, and they are on the lookout for him. This morning. a man who was dressed V , ‘ v I v I 5”" “3‘0?” have ”‘9 ““0“" find” as III-scnbed above. stoppnl at the South been so crowded. All the available Class \VIllmI station and MI“. l “1“." he could room space afforded at the the close of get a dunk. lie was “in”, ,1 why“. to 135‘ 3"”? has been filled, “”1 mm." go, but beet not since been seen. grades :Irv' hampered by the I‘Illat,‘ Iphrr- No motive can be ”up,“ for u“. tors. it Is plain that the district is grow shooting. as it wm not known m,“ Hrs. 19%. and 39" accommulnlions “‘5“ bl‘ )loriarity had an enemy in the wor 'd “Nd“! 500“ The school “ I’m" 10" ‘89:} Some people In W iitou think it w .Is ”It shows an ”"9330 0f 1‘6 P'W‘h“ In three work of a crazy man plmibly a trump. yours m “‘0 enumeration 1‘ further The bullet from the revolver was found: shows that the City schools have the it. "“5 0f twenty- -twocal'rbre. highest rate per I out. of attendance at Mrs “0'5”“, 6 daughter Josie is ,.m_ tained by any dislnct i. b.1331, Whllh ploycd as a domestic In the famii} of J. '5 2:!llgrcater than "‘9 “"389 of "'9 J. Scolicld. on Bel-Ion avenue, Norwnlk. “hill” “a” ““3 speaks “'9“ '0'" the Deputy Sherlll Toner. accompanied by efforts of teachers and pupils and mi , onrnd Eagle visited the scene of the generals-humour and attractiveness of shutting this morning. returning at 1.30 “‘9 “Chow’- o'clock this afternoon. They brought The general public are invited to favor back a repirt that Mrs. Moriarity was in the schools by a visit of inspection at the house with her little grand daughter any time during the session. and that her daughter, Mrs. Nolan. was ' r In the yard picking up wood. The man walked into the house. and apprtxrcbing the old lady fired the revolver. tin-II tied. The bullet, they said, had not been found as heretofore reported, but the doctor was probing for It while they u ere at the house. it was thought that Mrs. Mori nrily would recover. An armed posse of men is scouring the woods In the vicinity of the reservoir. This morning they canto across the place where the man Is supposed to have slept last night. and loomed that be stopped at a house In the neighlmrhood this morning and asked for something to eat. DAIRIEN Bliss Annie Raymond returoul Satur— day eveniug from a three week's visit in Newark. N. J. The old carriage house on the property of Mrs. E. J. Mitchell, of ilrrmklyn, who owns the old seminary place here. was burned to the ground early yesterday morning. together with its contents. consisting of a mowing machine and hay rake. which belonged to James Smith, a former occupult of the plum. Tire build- ing was worth about “50 audits con- tents “00. Easter Sunday was appropriately ob- served at the various churchmtheex- cruises throughout the day bsIngofau exceedingly interesting character. In the evening, at the mngngatlourl church. a concertwseglven,eoasistlng of singing by the cholr,8unrkysohool and congregation. III-em Brady and Butclilfe sang a charming duclt. and readings and recitatious were given by Ira. S. J. Austin, Ire. (Iisason. Ilse Austin and lies Annie Selleck. At St Luke’s. the Hsthodist. Presbyterian and fit. John’s churches the floral decorations were very handsome and the music was unusually line. meatless of DIN” lehael Olsen. The annual meeting and election of officers of the East Avenue lethodht W Sunday school was held last evolving attbe church. 'l‘hervports of lheysar'e leborshowed thstthe school is self-sueteinhrg and prcqruing and doinggood wovk, financially sndsplrit— uelly. It bestskeu upon Itself aisrge amount of the church debtaud Iapsylcg It all W]. James L’Homrneo dleu.tbe superiumdmt. who heeserv- edthem faithfully for seventeen years. medeareqmt toberellevedlhls year. eehe feltths cheap would beede lagoons to the school sad give him a IIIIAIA’IIII IIIIINIIS. nurses! last;ve he Wheat maels- ~ resets won as lam. "Int in London" will be presented at the Norwslk Opera House tonight by Newton Bean and his company. The Brooklyn Citizen says of the play: "islet in London,” with Newton Beers in the principal character. was well re solved by a crowded house at the Bed- lord Avenue theatre last night. like Lore Addison Clift. who led the star's soppovt,ls a Brooklyn girl, former known in amateur lhralrlcals, and was her first mfsmioosl appearance in this city. Her part ranged from light comedy to heavy ernotlorn Theirs of the corn ny were Th andlziss ”mum being ly clever. Anumberofbraulifuigihare onsof Ibematryfeetutusof the Band I com- party, which wIlibeseen athc flail. Saturday. April 8. The comedy. which hasheenrc-wrlttenaud revised. b mid to be brighter and better than ever. Amouglbecotrrtsarelleenahybsane, lhesoubrettewhocrvetsdsuch shit in New York In the new Parishn rim. lheChenteuse Electrlqus; Ilse Blanch Inhagrsduate oi the Boston (ba- servatoryofluie.whoechthetall. the Latest Novelties In orwm ‘murvnavnavrmam to. Hamil; We Have What ,You Need. Fine French Ginghams, 30 in. wide, plain colors and smal'.--—---—-—- check. Just what you have been looking for for your children’s dresses. The usual price is a quarter; we will place them on sale at 19c per yard. Twenty-five dilferent Dress Patterns, exclusive patterns $1.25 and 81.00 quality; price will be 98c and 890 per yard. Twenty-five pieces extra line 27 inch Crinkle Seersuckers in dainty blue, pink and gray stripes, equal in quality to fine Scotch Ginghams. Price this week, 15c per yard. 10c fine soft finished bleached Muslin, equal in quality to Dwight Anchor. Sale price for Saturday and Monday, 70 per yard. Five yard limit. Twenty-five Ladies’ black light weight Cloth Jackets. For a leader in this department we reduce the price to $2.98 each. Valuation, however, is 84.00. They want to be seen to be ap- preciated. In our Notion Department fora leader this week, all srzes Lindsey Hose Supporters. Babies’, Children’s, Misses’ and Lad- ies’ sizes in either black or white at 110 per pair. Lay in your year’s supply while you can get them at this price. Malt: your hens lay; Nest Eggs, 3 for 5c. Lunch Baskets, 13c each. Good 25c Brooms, 19¢ each. Get your boy that wagon or velocipede he has been asking you for so long. We have them and the prices are so reasonable that you w Ill be sorry you had not got it for him before. A few 2ix36 nicely framed Pictures at 95c each, worth $51.50. ~-——-—”—-— Our store will be open every evening of the week after April 16th. ————»ow~—v-— Weill? 83 Washington Street. GED. VIII ILSTIIIE. Prop. 1.0.JEIIIIIIIES A Paper Hanger, dllaltiuinu, PalnlrI Will PIPER Mill “BillilliliS north Main street. 80. Norwalk. ~1an is books of full line latest at REMOVED To lie. 5 Ilsllrssd Plats. JACOB M. LAYTO'I. with largaromre facili- ties, will be pleased to continue his services to wants of the husluesscomnrunlty in auyl. of his lines of business In Insurance Estate. :ltcarnship Tickets, Drafts and 'Money Orders and kotary Publ "9 (If I , ~ Ilorrl ould SOUTH IIIIIIWAIK 8AVIII88 IIIIII midi. r...«.§.’2&l§ui’l’lnfiml3‘” "1 “’ Washington street. me I Estimates cheerfully given. Open .la'l) fro. u 9 to tile. m.. and from no: “monotonous?” BRENNAN’S \l.DEN‘ SI'ILMANS. NEW Prrst. LI'IKRIS, Vice-Prat. OIIN If. KNAT’P. Sec. and’l‘rsar. FURNITURE GREAT BARGAINS. David Stow, Plumb \iain sire-at. lip-N’s!“ lillATIllllll ~AND~ Restau rant, Till: lel‘m IN Till: CITY. Is now open and ready for heathen. I. and ll “”0! m. Brtdxeorm. Cour. sally Physician for Women! TIPS. III. II. I. Illlllfllllll (‘an be consulted at hercflor. 333 Brent 8t, Bridgeport. It, from mum to" h p. In. any day ear-cm Ronda: The lhmtov la a regular physician!» the tstxteea yearahaemadelbelnib from Emarmcu‘ii?’ if} t muffin". CEI E RY mil-Id. 'glullford lot a" «To; It!!!“ skillful and infirm“ sz‘l-goe: crass Ire. can NIL“! ALIA PAIN ANDSINVIUOMTIS -,-.'I§£".”T_‘ii';__. "Jo-Me . . ‘ . . o‘.’ It lets Ittss, J. D. JENNINGS. It lets Resins nus. Undertaker. lit lots Sleepless lights. Wlth Increasing Appetite and period Diges- tion flops takes th- plsee of despair: your dally duties become a delight and idles I swam mam. mamas. corral Opposite Horse Railwa) m ,.I. Will-street. machines?! so If Thou lfop that mil with] Yankee llltlii SIIIITHEII. Askysurselshhcrsbmltmsdlf not full! Millikan“: CITY Milli STIIIIE, I WASHINGTON 91., It. MIA]; OI” G. A. Gregory a 00.. ”Wall. Of. mmmmhtfl llawlortlilslnsmm mmummm (albums BMW and Virtuous. ’1..TProwl 130’ territorial: Items Isis strut. trauma III '- 01? Till 96 Washington‘st. IFfElilllllll illll EIElIlE. The public are cordially in- vited to inspect our stock of WILL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES. BOBIIEE PIILES murals surrurs. In these several branches we propose to show a line of goods second to none. . mr28 tf Now Is lirejjme . own lemon: 2 Large Lots Burrm Ive. 4 Good lots Woodward Ave. 9 Nice Lois \ Riverside Ive. I4 Choice Lots I5 Sighlly Lots on the Bluff ov eriooking the harbor. No more available sites for building a pleasant home can be offered than these lots on the Woodward estate. Two years ago I offered my first purchase of these lots “on terms to suit the purchaser.” They ~ are mostly paid up now, and their warrantee deeds are noted in The Sentinel nearly every week—«the happy owners of a prospective home. You know them; you can see the model cottages already built. Why not make a beginning now? You can buy for cash. You can make quarterly payments. You can pay monthly—may way or amount to suit. you. If you will only try you will own a lot in a short time. W.”—___. PRICE, $350, $4110, etc. For furtlfs Maul.” . quireof r at JOHN HINDB, 0n the premises, or CHRISTIAN SWIIITZ, - I. ll. NASH II III. Plumbing. Gas-Folios. fin and Slim Iron Wort. Il'iliflm. menstrual flfllflm. Munich Branch Stored THURSDAY, Marchdll ’ Lincoln his.w mWSkm attheodlce‘ ”do . t. Jayme... .. . $3M ..m...'$; ,9, .r ; lien-i
Norwalk Chronicler