for
Hrs theorems. '
l in illu. m3 um.
, tones or rrsmsir's erectu.
eonounu arm
momentum-mamas.-
.r neat-g the municipal lull-«v andthemsrnbcrsoitheorder was out
III-“Clo
Anadjournedborcudtmeetingfcrthe beingoonspiomsin ever: put of the
purpundlayingataste held in the wdnllmom. Amonsthepmmnmt
11,, members of the order present were
bwnhomt yestuday aitcnoon.
" romnbeingwithoutsilre, the few citi-
xulaptessnt-twith thdr hate on and
‘ their cost collars turned up, mutiny
giving the borough ballifi a Wont
ov . Ward-I Sloan mid that.
asitappesiedtubeanopsn—air meeting,
themennesduot theirheta He
thenrsppedicrordersndnoroughclerk
Hubhellresdthecsll.
Tbevotmofthepreviouameetingwera
rucinded, and hudnm was taken up
undsrtheutiginalcall. An inquiry rev
gerdiugthsamonntoi money it would
heneccesaerytoraiaewas made, in re.
sponssto which Burgu Glover, chair-
mauof the Financial committee, gave
thefollowingestimates:
Hath-grand .................
Total ......mu'a
Additional. for lain street macadam.... now
Total ...... W
Thegrand list this yearis about ti,
657,000, exemptions oi Q8151» having
beenmadeior old soldiers, and shale—
mentsoimfilll bytheBoudoi Relief
on othergrcunds.
Aitersome dim-ion Attorney Levi
Warner cfler'ed a reanlutim that the tax
rate be reduced from 15 to 10 mills.
W. S. Iioody oilsred an amendment
to the motion, which was voted down.
Ir. Warner’s motion was then unani-
mously carried.
. E. J. Hill said he believed in paying
, for improvements as they are made, and
not continually running the borough in
debt.
During the progress of the mecling
Borough Bailil lediullon suggested to
, the warden how he should conduct the
meeting, and was igntrminiouely say,
downnpon.
COAL BAR!!! 9038 DOWN.
lilppsr Cralg and his Wife Barely Ite-
eapw with their Lives.
A canal boat in one of the New Eng-
land Transportation company's tows
sack of! Penfield reef about 0 o'clock
Tuesday night sndlies with her cargo,
some 400 tons of coal. under thirty feet
of water. {The boat‘s stern piece had been
sprung in a collision at New York. but
it wu thought it would stay in place
until the trip could be made, thus doing
away with the uecuaity of unloading
the coal. When the tow was half way
up the sound, however, the damaged
barge began to leak badly. Hard pump-
ing kept her afloat until Penfield reef
was reached, but there she went down
likening. The skipper, Patrick Craig,
and his, wife barely had time to escape.
Thetotalleaoi boataudcargoisabout
“,500. ”-.....“
Ira. l'errle' Petition Denied.
Judge 'i‘hayer oi the Superior Court,
yatterday,gaveadecislou in the Ferris
divorcecsse. It was against Ire. Ferris,
who petitioned the court to open the
decree of absolute divorce secured
months ego by her husband, Freiinghuv-
sen Perri. of Greenwich. a weslthy
oyster dmler and proprietor of ssummer
MiniatBoundBesch. No defense was
put in by Ira. Ferris in the original
suit, the divorce being granted
on the ground of infidelity. lira.
m coumel claimed the divorce
Whyoonspiracy. Jodebayer.
in giving his decision. ignored the mass
of evidence tending tothow a conspiracy
saddecided against lire. Ferris on the
ground thatehe had personal knowledge
a tlnpendiogoi the originelenit and
thatbynot putting in her Manes the
had waived all right.
merged With inhale-shin.
Del. 8. ilmitb, of Bridgeport, who
"mummy patterning a
aiminalupmltionwhichresultedlu the
E.
[E
i
ii
a continuance
uncle,“ ,ed" ,hitvin
businrggucohduoteg
Mei W," “mehdfivflhlhwu
tamer. wanting-out. lawman iiaefcrdend daughter
cfthvhorougheoart in haveretevaedinu-Ohieego.
a It MW limileflistileskleyheemovedlntn
‘M- “mmhplaeeinhhtnvrdvflle
M“ 1"; murmur-ominous»,
, Insurance on did
in Oliver E:
O
of the
Winter business
verygtmly, . eunuch LOCKWQOD.
fill
slalom accession- sluts.
Over One Thousand People Attend the
Wrath-Armory.
Overonethoueendpeoplewere at the
armoryleetulght,and the Illitarrle.
It was Amaicln Mechanice' night,
in full force, their handsome replies
State Councilor Francis 0. Clark. of
Falls Village; tax-National Goun-
cilor W. 0. Staples, of New
Haven; State Secretary Charles B.
Adams, of South Norwslk; ex-State
Councilor H. J. Beeley, of Bridgeport;
tax-State Councilor W. N. Simone, oi
Norwalk; Adjutant-General Walter D.
Peck. The following oflicers of Unity
Commandery accompanied‘ the team oi
twenty men from New Haven: Captain
J. H. Wanton, First Lieutenant Harry
Rawlings, Second Lieutenant G. W.
Barnes, First Sergeant George Payne,
Second Sergeant Frank D. Fields. At
9:30 o'clock sixteen members of the coni-
maudery gave a drill. executing many
difficult and intricate movements witha
precision and grace never before excelled
in the armory. At the close of the drill
the team was deservedly applauded. The
guests were then served with n lint-
class supper.
Members of the military companies
and delegations from the local councils,
headed by Heine's band, met the .viaiiorl
at the South Norwalk depot and escorted
them to the armory, where the bend.
stationed in the balcony, gave a delight-
ful concert.
The booths were a source of much at
traction, and the young India and pen-
tlemen in charge were kept busy through-
out the evening attending to the wants
of patrons.
Tonight will be military night. It is
expected that Governor Morris and stall
and Colonel Frost and stud will be pres-
ent. They will meet at the Mshnckemo
Howl at 7:30 o'clock and go to the ar-
mory in a body, the commissioned oili—
core in carriagts. The special features
at the fair iii-night will be the concert by
Heine's Band,exhibitiou by the South
Norwalk Athletic club, the sabre drill by
fifteen young ladies, and selections by
Miller’s Banjo club. There will he a
children's matinee Saturday afternoon.
los'walh's City charter.
The city charter which the borough of
Nurwalkpsidflxncr, has never come
tolight, and its dimppenrnncc is mime-
tbiag of a mystery. A copy of the
document, retained by Lawyer ilurlbutt,
has,however, been loan to Borough Clerk
Hubbell. It consists of fifty typewritten
pages that cover every phase of modern
municipal government, including a
double-banded executive body.coneist-
ing of a board of aldermen and a board
of councilman. The charter was regard-
ed as most too elaborate for the needs of
an ininnt city. Consequently Clerk llub-
bell has prepared another charter. bulk~
ier by twenty—lire pages than the $300
one. but less complex. It is modeled in
many of its essential part» alwr the
charter of the city of South Norwulk.
Yesterday at Ilartterd.
in the House, yesterday, the bill re-
lative to itinerant merchants mused, but
with the clause making the not take of-
iect from the pauage stricken out.
A bill reported by the committee on
Agriculture forbids the use not only of
the word “butter," but of “dairy" and
“creamery” in describing any product
of fat or similar substance not made
from milk or cream. It also forbids the
manufacture of anything that in form or
color resembles yellow butter.
A mistltnts measure was reported on
the registration of dogs, providing for an
annual tax of "0.15 on each unspeyed
femaledogsnd a maximum penalty of
t? ilneorimprieonment for thirty days
or both for registering an uuspeycvi iv»
male dog as spayed.
Pwlmfi'nd.
limitery Wood,dsughterci live. Ann
Wood, of Wlnulpsuk. and Innuerd P.
Pollard were married last night by Rev.
C. I. Bellsck, at his residenceon East
avenue. The bridesmaid was liisv lin-
nie Brownendthebmtmauwulvllllem
Wood,abvothereftbsbrlds. Alierthe
ceremony the bridal parmrepslrsd tothe
newly furnished homeof themple at
Winnipauk, wheres-Mist evening was
spent. A number of lined-outs presents
wereneeived by Ir. and In. Pollard.
"annular-alleles“.
Thecommitteeon education’l‘useday
afternoon voted to report favorably to
the Honeymvdeyebilltoatahiithe
nmreaisehoolatliewlieveseedeae st
Bridgeport. ‘l'hitdeddmelong contro-
cusses“ PLAINS.
masthead the lists
terry and my Mountain?
. ammonia—am.
rchaaed the’ll‘ire Insurance and‘Real
George Lockwood, at No. 2 South
, . street, South Norwalk,’ onn.,"wou1d memes
a continuance of the liberal patrOnagc of the ubiic.
- ‘ Most respectfully, .~ 0L1 ER E. BARKER.
Real Estate. Rents Collected. Houses to Rent
, , fiatNof ‘
Barker, I wish: to express my
11M mange, in the past, and most re-
name to my successor.“-
pectfillly solicit
Wk ‘
Spring Announcement.
SincktheLargest . _ w.
children’s Suits ti
nvrs snow}: nu rows.
line of Glothlnir
Yo'uths’, Boys’
finest grades.
PIVEY T0 THE PlIBLlB.
ll! BWBAIBBS AT WET]! Ills
lAIl‘l'AL W038.
um, u 3"“ a re- use rears-z
Denali" fillers lean-at ta rests-cub
'I‘shes a laehward [urn—A Flash Incl
In the Olso-
"‘Colouel" Darwin 0. Pavsy, whose
somewhat checkered calen'while he was
connected with theGatstts is lsmlliar
to most Norwalk people, is likely to re-
ceive a tu- and‘ieethc benefit unle-
pnblic sentiment takstebeckward turn
in Portsmouth, N. 11., where the “col-
onel” married lire Annie htella Smart,
daughter at Policeman Smart, on Easter
day. Everybody looked upon him as a
model of propriety until the news came
that he had an undivorced wife in Wai-
lingiord, Conn. Then a committee of
citizens waited upon "Colonel" Percy
and asked himior anexplsnatiou.and
as a result he has made a “statement to
the pre- aud public" in whichhe re-
hearseeatleugththemaritsl woesheen-
countered from the honeymoon in the
day be last saw his wife. He attributes
his wife's actions to a streak of insanity
that is in her family and says he lived
with her in constant fear of his life.
This is what ” lonel" Petey says:
“In a few months we removed [from
Shelton] to Wallin ord, Conn, where
i had charge of the 'met, but this ven-
ture did not pay. and after collecting all
that l'could, went to Rome, N. Y., for a
short visit.
"On my return hire. l’avfiy said: '1
wish you would see Lawyer ubhard at
once, as l have talked with him about a
separation.’ Mr. Hubbard ie an ex-
seeretary of state of Connecticut, and at
present jggge of the Borough Court of
Wallingi
"i went to his house and after he had
said somethi respecting the painful
character of a business in hand, he
asked what I proposal to do about the
divorce.
“‘Divorce?" lecbncd in surprise: ‘1
supposed that Mrs Percy only insisted
upon a separation.‘
“ ’No,‘ was his reply, ‘she wants an
absolute divorce.‘ To this 1 replied in
substance: 1 cannot talk with you about
that until lsee her.
"When i returned to the house and
asked her if it were true that she wanted
a divorce she said yes. i said. ver well,
and that 1 would not contest it. or the
sake of my children i wanted to get
along in some way without even a for-
mal separation, although i knew that it
ment ior me continued residence ins
condition of absolute torment nnd nppre~
heusiou.
”Then she said: ‘li you do not contest
it, and will turn everything over to me
exce your pemonal papers, 1 will never
tron le you for n dollar, and you shall
have little Oliver.’ She slap said: ‘I
shalltake another house, and will not
only never live with yuu again, but
never want to see your face sgain.‘
“To all this I assented. and from that
day to the present have not wen her
fut-e. lat once made application for a
situation on the Ilerideu Journal, but
having heard the stories the had set
afloat against Inc. Thomas Reilly, of that
mper. went to Wallingford, which was
but six miles away. made careful in-
quiryabout me, returned home.and less
at once engaged.
"lit-re l remained for a month or six
Weeks, until I heard that Mrs. Percy in»
tended to regain poem-won of Oliver. 1
at once sent ior my brotlwr. a law or,
and be advised mom go to New urk
at once, which I did.
“After thin I wont to work on the
Hartford l’oet. Hearing nothing shout
"it! divorce proceedings against me I met
Lawyer Hubbard one day; and asked
him about it. [is said had never
iii-4rd another word irom her, and
never received a cent from her, and
should charge his torsional services to
hcrexpnience. said to lir. Hubbard
that as she had taken the initiative. and
had turned me to the fullest extent,
that l s umld wait a renewable time and
then obtain a divorce from her.
“Belem bringi action for s diwrcs
on the ground of easrthinl waited un-
til the statutory time—three years in
(numerical—had expired, and then ob-
tallied my legal release from a life of
accessing mutant and anxiety."
Whenhewatsated whatrtawbtpro-
cured his divorce to, "Colonel" Pavey re-
fused to tell, myleg that he prdwred to
remain quiet on the subject for the pres-
rct. Thistsshiadrieeticths mater
ithersailysssersda divortw. his wife.
who has resided «Ml-Willar-
ford since is”. mreetivtdootlcttttt
an application lad heel lsdsicr comes
that it had been posted.
... ......“ «w...»
The New Yorkhttcoafwsate, which
barbssniessmiosiaDechury,came to
acts-nicelmtm “mos,
After vsriotereptwtahedheenrvadead
mptet the scum cares to the
uneihntiselv. itemmlscflieveland,
wamdvedlstothemiwvecooetrisl.
Davilk'oisywasehseutdtvo-sspm
nenerery to edsctive, and John A.
itccbs,0. P.0tmes. Dr. 1.0.Berehert,
Thomas D. "viewed were greeted
champion-mam. Therm
nventseasnhceuttforadmltviuetntbs
“www.mdwhcmwwt
accepted. Amer Grantley, of New
raven-unmann- aad Rev. Willa
i
one mmws' non. ‘
An Ive-t oi Importance to Ie-betl of
re- Order in ten state.
The dedication of the Odd Fellows’
homeatGrotou,oIApril I,promheeto
beansventoimtwethanihei-uslinler-
eat to marchers of the orda througlwut
thettate. Itissmileetone in in jour
my in Connecticut does its incsfioo.
some threequarters of a century ago.
that it may well point to with pride'
There is one feature in mention
with the mutation which bpsculiarly
gratifying, and thatb it is entirely 'im
iromdebt. Noriethisall,forintwo or
tinesyeanaiundwlllhave been celeb
lished which iacxpected topsy the run-
ning expenses of the home, together with
thekeepoftheinmatee. Inthe parade,
which will take place in New Imdou.
every one of the seventy-six lodges will
be represented, together with the Con-
oecticnt brigade of Patriarch Iiilitant.
All the grand oilicers will be prsmut and
take part in the exercises. The address
of the day will be made by JudgeOeorge
1!. Cowell, grand representative, of
Waterbury.
The annual session of the grand lodge
will take place in New Britain this year.
May 17. On Iiey the delegate conven-
tion of the subordinate lodges will be
held in the same town for the purpose of
formulating the constitution and by-laws
for the management oi the home ht Gro-V
ton. The question of its maintenance
sud support will also be arranged at that
time. Each subordinate lodge will be
entitled to one delegate.
____._..‘,. .. .....- , ___ '
LOVED THE “IBEX.
A Harwell Girl’s Hysteric-e Actions Am
counted for but in one Way.
0n fair days for the last week the
sf ternoon promenaders on Main street
have noticed a handsome young woman,
dressed in a dark green gown and mp
of the same color on the block between
Fairtiold avenue and Cannon street. She
is always on the west side ol’ the street
and walks up and down the block from
2 o'clock in the afternoon until about 5.
She is extremely pretty, but the fresh
color of her cheeks and bright lustre
of her eye seem hardened by were
hidden sorrow. Officer Fisher. who
patrols this best, has often observed her
for the past two weeks, and has more to
the conclusion that she is another
victim of Alexander ilctheriogton, the
Greek suicide.
On every nltcrnate trip down the street
the unknown girl slips into a door way
and stands with hands clasped before the
llreek's picture displayed there. ller
actions were so peculiar that Ollicer
Fisher questioned her.
She talked rationally enough, but re-
fused to tell her name. A member of
U0. ll, Fourth regiment, told the report-
er last night, that at the time Hetbering-
too was a member of the company he
payed marked attention to a Norwalk
girl. who answeml the description given
by the reporter. The girl always thought
this! be intended to marry her, and never
runwomtl from his desertion of her.—
Bridgeport Union.
DRAIA'I IC WISGS.
Theatrical letters In Wine. I’m-Boll.
trust- will be Interested.
Theatreogoers who enjoy a hearty laugh
will not neglect to visit Music Hall, Sat-
urday night. “skipped by the Light of
the Mme" is a-magnet that seldom talk
to draw out a full house. The piece is
irresistibly funny and thoroughly enjoy-
able, and interspersed as it is with much
new music and many bright tougaaud
other amiable-s which have been intro-
duccl for the present season’s tour, it
woe never more powlar than ills at the
present time. There are several ilrst-
clun comedians in the company who are
well adapted in their respective parts
Among the principals will be found such
well known names or thossoi Chas. J.
limo. Budd lions, ilm. A. Booker, E.
I Torr. Bliss Lida Wells, Estelle Clinton,
Unis legion end others.
Goose's Ilend. organised Int year, and
will he heard here Wednesdayeiteruoon,
lay a, at limic iiall. together with the
following eminent vocal artiste: lime.
smut-n, lists. Vasilaettres. frauv
line Mane. Albert L. Gallic. Wei.
Iertsnsand Signer Vivieni. such an
any of vocal talent elionld prove a
most attrsoilve addition to the band.
which has been ”generally admitted It
the finest ever heerdln America. it
Ins been strengthened in some parts
inctltshtttuermndltiecleimedthat
no memhsrmlducw bet-proved upon.
The em soloist who were for»
merly with Infill-one and now with
Ir. liners. ere Baileyoic, alpha-lam;
Infehvaaadflhesncafiesophoseuhtesg-
hr, tactile. Urbain and Nuyuderiaett:
bker and Conrad. tabm; Wadsworth
and Gas. eaten
We have opened. a complete
or Children’s
wear. from the cheapest to‘ the
at first called the New flariue lland,~
All
for Men’s.
THE smug in autumn.
Workmen Surrounded the Par-
liamentary Building.
....m.-.
emu) 1'08 Bill'l'BMli: Ililll'i'fi
It. Deputies lie-rel The- and finale-ed
0. Tube ll. the Qumran—1hr lute II
the III-a Ass-sate a led-ac I’ll...
lily Mien Recovered Iva. "to m
‘Bsuuau, April it! ~lmmedietely after
themmbling oi the deputies snexcitad
Md gathered around the Palate do In
Nation. Tit-incessant scouts-ion of small
WM moo swelled the crowd until it
pushed out into the park and :1va down
the Rue Royals. The parliameutnry build-
ing hml already been surrounded by (in
mounted police. I» the crowd beams
more den-mnetrlttve a squadron of mount
ed police was called out and held ready to
charge, . At 5 o’clock the workingmen
nearest the parliamentary building raised
a about for universal sullrage and mode a
rush to break the police line, The police
were driven back, and the mob tried to rush
up the steps. The mounted reserves
charged with drawn swords The mob
met them with repeated volleys of stones,
but eventually was forced back and partly
dispersed. In the conflict aeveval polled
men wersstruck with stones on the bend.
and many victors were cut or trampled.
Repealed disturbances followed in the
Rue Louvain between the mom
Nation and the Boulevard du Regent. As
oiteu as they were dispersed by the police
the r'mters tried to "assemble and fight
back with stones the attacking force. in
the parliamentary building is men were
arrested. Less serious disturbances in
other parts of the city were also followed
by err-ate.
The deputies adjourned the debate on
the revision of the constitution until after
the completion by the special conimilteu oi
the examination into the plans of suilrags
reform that have been snbmilml
Great activiiy is shown among the labor
leaders All their elfcrla are now .linctul
to bringing about. the enormous demon-
station against the chamber of deputies
for refusing to adopl lltw bill to establish
universal rulings
This refusal is a severe blow to the aspi—
rations of the scelaiistic leaders oi the
workingmen, who hoped. once universal
cull-age was granted, to be elected to the
chamber by labor votes. The bill was re
lasted by theehthardupita the feet that
the government supported the proposal
made by Deputy De Smet, that euflrage
should be minted according to the
amount of rent paid by men of voting age.
m-hv-lnl In I I'll.
Encarta. April in —Ti.we hundred
miners engsged in the strike perpetrated
much wanton damage at Quaregncn, in
the province of Haitian! The strikersrnade
an attack upon the ahv-d! atmut the "south
of the pit and arr-salted every window in
them. There were many men working in
lhe pit who had reinvtl in join lhe strik-
rm, and the moth Minus were diverted
again- thenr as month as against the own
ers of the pit.
All sorts oi rubbish, old wants, etmres
and dirt, were thrown in"! the shall, the
intention of the strikers being to Irv-prime
the men in the mine. The pit omimlals
wem helpless to contend agmmt the mob,
and mist-nee wm linked from lbw gen,
garment Brim the officers arrived er the
pit ronvivlerable dummy. lmd her-n 'lnlm
Tip main with «m llpeniim ni attacking on-
other pit when tin good-rune. a: ti v-y-l. ’i'be
sinker-y finally dispersal
Dieters \utrml the Town.
Ilkl’sezl.s,;\prll l‘i
l’lMi'Il M” the retirmmm at Funnies, litre-w
milva from Mum, in the l’rn-imr ui linin‘
am. Your thou-mm! mm attacked the
buildings near the pit‘e mouth shortly
after rum, dmte on the guards and out
rials, and demolished all th- machinery
houm and “Wt. They trial in take by
storm the Catholic dub, but wet-driven
bath by other pvivuio cilia-us and the
polka
A communal councillor, w bu rucmtlsgrri
the urchins lm avmted. The: victim!
have unusual-m at mat of the» town The
garrison in Mons has been confined to the
barracks, and era" for help is uprated
iron Cite-men
erupts.» lel Moratori-
Loxnnx, April ii ”179") 2a. In (J bod
leehavl Incl-ken irmri lbw l'ontyl'vnid
pit, The scorching parties had found no
signs that any of the illl'wililg miners were
still alive. The lwell'nvi ii mm were found
hurl-lied behind a door. as if they had
sought shelter there from :- hurricane-ii
My sparks awry-ping by. Other bull'-
weia iuurwl in lhr return airways. where
the "clinic were raugbi while trying In at
up. A" ”v0! skittish Ill“! nl mum-H.”
A [loin-tut Ila-dew forty.
Manon, April in ..- the I.» m oi Viv
star who are "not" In Raglan! shortly
with rhm prurient agar-m the inn»- rule
bill have been invited by the Marquiaci
Salhlmry In niluvwl npflm pasty ii the
llatleiui lions- on April’t Dir. lisliuur
um! «um ”MO!” Unlrmleil will in
prawn!
Aw interstate-g Dire-overs.
sluts. April in umfaaser Harris of
Cambridge has reported lei“ ' Nestle
at Telling”: that .- pllmpnent «retaining
the maplele Syrian tent of the four (ice
pets has few» diwenvwvfll lo the Contest of
"Mini Bin-i
hell-t. 6' n I”... Isol-
bosnus, April lau'l‘he Michael”
and Australian Chartered bank has filled,
with liabilliiss mating in m it
ire-vested beating and eastern banners
hereon Great Britain and the Australian
to lien
”mm-lbw
lament. April lt~lr. A. J. little-v.
ih leader ef the in
set to
mm has
estate on the heme totem! until April
i
Furnishing Goods!
Striking coal miners .
orwmonwauevnawmv m”
the Latest Novelties ln’
80. Itrwali
Fine French Ginghama, 30 in. wide, plain colors and small
check. Just what you have been looking for for your children's
dresses. The usual price isaquarter; we will place them on
sale at :90 per yard.
Twenty-five diil’erent Dress Patterns, exclusive patterns 81.25
and 81.00 quality; price will be 98c and 89c per yard.
Twenty-live pieces extra fine 27 inch Crinkle Seersucker-s in
dainty blue, pink and gray stripes, equal in quality to fine Scotch
Ginghams. Price this week, 15¢ 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-live Ladies’ black light weight Cloth Jackets. For a
leader in this departmentwe reduce the price to 82.98 each.
Valuation. however, is 84.00. They want-to be seen to be ap-
predated.
In our Notion Department fora leader this week, all sizes
Lindsey Hose Supporters. Babies’, Children’s, Misses’ and Lad-
ies’ sizes in either black or white at llc per pair. Lay in your
year‘s supply while you can get them a this price.
Make your hens'lay; Nest Eggs, 3 for 5c. Lunch Baskets,
130 each. Good 25c Brooms, 19c 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 will be sorry you had not got it for him before.
A few 24x36 nicely framedPictures at 95c each, worth “.50.
83 Washington Street.
GEO. lllll ALSTlllE. Prop.
Return "Visit by one... l
M. DICKINSON, M. D.-,
AND Tl": CELIBRA'I'ED STAY! OF
ENGLISH lNll AMERIMN lllllilllllS,
The Great Consumption Specialists.
WILL snows A'l' run ”
MAHABKEMO llllTEL, Slllllll NIIHWALK,
Monday, April [7, l893,
AND was All omen 1N rams: lo. er.
Iiu. wso vterrrwsva serum nrercrsae stunts Ann. 8 with Ital-airs services
to
or (‘IAIBI roe rttsaa lama. r obieet in mine this con i- l .
meulle‘wrill k and saluted. manner gulls-ares and tiles. If y'c-uv ea’sruis
'. neat. ran newest-neediumcve-eneyev
ri w as lea: .
“MsmhgfiWt’ivm-nmt. Bronchitis. owns-d “We: %
nervous mmtmgdhyths Ix .
. ' ”muwmtvumwmmwfimh'm
m . Mme-latches... ber,voaeaitntiuu.advice
sore. nhvltitis Iadsat the semen-nestle! masyeiek andseflrisg pertaae who
weveaaahleioevsthsdaeiereatthetimeof theirvleithevele lheenhrheuead whenever
enhancements murmurs». More than! lettershevehmv w-nimi in
ihslsetusreesmtlegth—ieeniemetoncsth Norwalkmad theyhaveavu ... my the
kiss-shoveeadhvthatesdeysdssigwatadwlilglvethetreavviessfreeciehunwaliwhe
”urethra. menu klsdlrohnsrveearhoentwhiehart free-number”;
Headache-firetruck. musteaeweadertrvatmeatwm siesaeealflwrlsghetdersef
viii
' Halli orname- lair“! immune-anti. a... in... .1: wt
new mix? 3225 flash!
I . $3..“ Newllpnghll'lanu
JOHN H. DAKiN.
«nun—~— Devils tw- hei-
“wait.
the
ve .
landfill-er
mam-rely
“llllllilll ll
:4 teeth In}: em.
we? HaqulIal You Need. __
it "
.2»?
L B
I
IN Slflll ‘
...—H
We buy for cash andaell at“
the lowest cash basis. ; ,
Our stock of
WILL PllPEIl, '
WIllLlllW SlilllES.
Minus? surrurs. ~‘
is worthy of inspection.
llur-Wall Paper
stock, although in late, con-
sists of over 25,000 rolls and 500
designs, which is an assortment
seleclttfidacgom 10 pf “:10 try
man urers o ctmn .
Our stock in the other lineal
. . f
specified is ullyascomplztgu
E?! W
SELElll lllllll .
IN" "ME!
2 Large Lois Burnt! ire.
4 Soul Luis
Woodward Ave.
9 line Luis
Riverside ire.
Ii Chalice Lois
Lincoln Ave,
I5 Siglilly Lois
on the Bluff
overlooking the harbor. ‘
No more available sites for
building a pleasantfi home can
be oifered than these lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I oliered my first
purchase of these lots “cum
to suit the purchaser.” They
' are mostly paid up now, and
their warrantee deeds are noted
in The Sleutinei nearly every
week—the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; you causes the model
cottages already built. Why
not make it beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payment...
You can pay monthly—any way
or amount to suit you. - . ,
If you will only try you eat
own a lot: in a short time. ,
$351!), P330, nu.
lispvfiithpricescanbeseenat
the real estate cflleecf
Tillilll l GOLDEI.
“titanium: In, ‘
or on the ' oi JOE!
KINDS soattbeoilceui
TheOlLLWell OiguOouog
i. ll. illiSll it Bill.
Plllilbiiix. _ ;
Gas-F ' '
To and than
lmn lad;
iii-llama;
MINI“.
mutilate. '
If“;
' W
N
' s.
concur: MES
wuss
96 Washington at. , ; '
i . Militia ‘
l. .' ‘
. '. .. 5...:
no
. 5
do") “
Norwalk Chronicler