periodic:
lac rsors manner»
in coinsurance. ,
Town lava-cs. silpprsprl-
It” Is lune-d the Street»
was Travel is July, rear-
'M I'Twll auras '
: . and widening of the
- bridge over the
‘ . brings up the ques-
' “s _ it the hblory of the
m f ~ bridge and what tbehistoryof
-,. ans-pa to build bridges
Mi - thesamariver sincs‘tbe town was
, l ltlllttladinllldbi There seems to
, , ‘vs been a claim to have built a bridge
. - tbsyser tats.
.' ‘ At a town meeting held on December
'_ JG”. it was voted that Daniel K.
V lull. Raymond Benedict. John Mallory,
- ‘ . was Benedict, Jr., Ezra Hoyt, Arnct
A. use and Thomas Sanford be permit-
"j ted to build a bridge” from Fort Point, so
called. to the Old Well. on the condition
tbstthy putinagood draw tobe open-
ed on the approach of vessels and at no
espouse to the town. This scheme seems
D have been backed with good, solid
“Hts,"sryo‘nsofthem; but apparent-
“thing“ of it, and twenty years
' , y. wi t any attempt to get a
N 2. (ins ‘ river, until the old one
‘.‘ Norweik ssswept away bye floodin
dof thatyear,e town meet-
'ashcidandavotepasaedtoborrow
. l l with which ‘to build a stone
‘ at that place. Now was the time
' the citizensof Old Well, now called
South Norwalk, and the citizens of Down
Town, now East Nor-walk,» bestir them-
selves. ' They bed received quite a boom
. by the building of the New York and
‘4 New Haven railroad through the place
. and the location of their depot there.
Now was the time to get an approprin'
tion forahridge to East Norwslk. To
crepteinterestin the project arid draw
on the voters, a call was made for
town meeting to be held August
atone bridge, and also to appropriate
10,000 fora bridge , .vsen South Nor-
alk and East Norwa .
August 9th. the meeting was called to
" H :‘b-I es, l. D., was
crater. Co romise was now
of the day. The result was
. “ vote of the previous meeting was
l , (ind and 810000 was appropriated
% w bridge at South Norwalk, and
I
J "
' .. lowing committee appointed to
is out the vote: A E. Beard, William
Crew. Thomas Benedict, Charles L
.ytnond and John H. Smith. These
are akoinvested with authority to col-
. rut subscriptions for any dellciences
rhicb might occur. The friends of the
bridge were victorious in the meeting,
. - twere destined to meet with disap-
pointment, as for some unexplained reas-
on no action was taken by the committee
toward carrying out the vote of the
_’ meeting.
: Anothcrten years passed and South
Norwalk had spread out in all directions.
A foot bridge on the side of the railroad
bridge to East Norwalk had been in use
for some time, new streets had been
opusddntbst side of the river, new
bones were being built, and the demand
for a carriage bridge across the river was
becoming demonstrative.
April 14th, 18.8, at etown meeting
called for the purpose, it was voted that
Samuel Lynea, ll. D.,George S. Bell,
‘Il. E Osborn, D. H. Fitch anddldwin
wood be appointed a committee for
" a following purpose, which they are
*rsby instructed toexecuts, viz: First.
procure from the next Legislature any
;thorlly tlllt may be needed for the ex.
‘ fiction of this vote; second, to construct
A bridge across the Norwalk river from
'point at or near the foot of Washing-
in street. in South Norwalk,to the
' 1st convenient point on the opposite
,witb a suitable draw. and at an
not to exceed $18,000. It was
vowd to lay a tee of three mills on the
dullaroa the list last perfected topay
forthsexpeuss of the above vote. It
wssalso voted that Samuel Lynne, If.
D., be excused from serving on the
bridgsccninilttss.
Thcccmmltlss were called together
and immediate steps were taken to carry
outtbalasmtlltlous given the commit-
tal. ‘I’lscintsntiou of applying to the
Win for a charter was advertised,
rvaysmede. landings for the bridge
and estimates of the probable
Mutoftbswotklnads, whsnltwas
tundtbet the appropriation was not
ttobulldsucha bridge as was
for the public convenience,
‘l‘llscbmsrwaspesssd and approved
Jana”. limiting the cost of the bridge
at...“ At a town meeting held
. . lapse-bar 1, it was voted to appropriate
; also seem. making a total of 325,.
' ’ctofsrlbsscnsuuetlon at the bridge.
as a hosting held September llltb.
‘pliflhrlhsbrldgswmoflersd andac
aspwli. Bldsfcra bridge of the tart
Myriam then asked for and
31*le a to B. N. &
i
l
l l
i i
l’
. rerun-anomaly senator the
m for the m of, the
bridge delayed the work until the spring
and the bridge was uotopsasd to travel
until July. law. The tax of three mills.
leidtopayfostbabridtm"! Min
'thchandsufthcoollsotorandafcw
taxes collected, when a town meeting
was called and the vote of April 14th.
1866. was rsciuded, and the collector lu-
structed to return the money collected.
Section 0 of the charter for the bridge
reads thus: "Whe'n ever said town shall
have completed said bridge, it may erect
a suitable gate thereon and is hereby eu-
tborissd to demand and receive the fol»
lowing tolls, viz: For each man and
horse, 2 cents; for each vehicle drawn
by one horse, 8 cents; for each vehicle
drawn by t no horses. boosts: for each vs-
hicls drawn by more than two, 8 cents.
provided that no toll shall be collected
on Sunday; and furthermore that no tolls
shall be collected from foot passengers
or on account of any horned cattle or w
hicls drawn by oxen.” .At a town
meeting held subsequently, It was voted
that the bridge should be free, no tolls
being charged on anything.
Now- that the bridge was finished and
open to public travel, the peeple of East
Norwalk were not slow to take adveu'
tags of it. and new streets were laid out
and building lots put in the market,
which has caused an increase of a popula
tion of not more than three hundred to
that of more than three thousand at the
present time.
,1n1882it was found necessary to to-
build the draw, and a town meeting was
called and a committee consisting of the
following persons appointed to examine
the bridge and report what in their judg-
ment ought to be done, viz : William H.
Earl, Ebenezer Hill, L. W. Sandifortb,
Telmadge Baker and R. H. Rowan.
This committee reported at an adjourned
meeting held October 26th, that it would
be advisable to put in a new iron draw at
an expense of about 820,000. The report
was accepted and ordered published in
The Hour. At an adjourned meeting
held November 4th, it was voted to ap
propriate $20,000 and to continue the
committee to build the draw. The draw
was finished in 1883, and, with this ea.
crption, the original bridge has been in
constant use for twenty-seven years, sub-
ject to such repairs as the enormous and
constantly incrlasing traffic made neces-
easy.
The last year igwas found necessary to
make radical repairs to the superstruc-
ture, and also to widen the bridge to the
full width of the right of way owned by
the town. This was done. under the
supervision of the Selectmen, from the
east end to the draw. making a much
needed improvement in the sidewalk and
carriage way, and is greatly appreciated
by the traveling public from all parts of
the town, and more especially by the
people of East Norwalk, the growth of
which place has been largely augment-
ed by the facilities for transportation of.
fared. Its ratio of increase being larger
than any other portion of the town, it is
destined in the future to become an in-
fluential factor in the consummation of
the greater Norwalk.
8083!” EMMET‘I‘ SOCIABLI’J.
A Successful and laJoyahle Ad'elr "all!
Last Night at the Athemeum.
The second annual sociable of the Bob-
ert Emmett club was held at the Alba.
mourn last night. There was a good at-
tendance. The hall w‘s draped with
Irish and American flags and a picture
of Robert Emmett was prominently dis-
played. The members of the order wore
neat green badger. Promptly at 9
o‘clock the strains of Prof. Low’s orches-
tra were heard and the grand march
started, being led by Michael F. Powers
and Miss Annie Lennigan, who formed
some intricate and pretty figures upon
the polished floor. There were twenty-
slx numbers upon the programme, and it
was an early hour of the morning before
the merry dancers dispersed. Thomas
Moliullen prompted. The moons of
the affair devolves great credit upon the
committee of arrangements, consisting
of John Moore, Patrick Burns,Jubu (l.
Gormley, Patrick, Slatisry, Patrick J.
Riley. The reception committee were
Daniel Brennan, Edmund Powers,
John Callahan, Thomas Heifernan.
Patrick O‘Neil, Daniel Gomlsy, John
Murphy, Patrick Crotty, Joseph lion»
hen. Michael Fallen. Joseph Gavin.
The efficient floor manager was lich-
asl F. Powers and his aides were Hugh
McCarthy, Thomas McNamara, John
McNamara. Harlin Ifsancy, Nicholas
German.
Delegates were present from the Wolfe
Tons club, of New Haven, and the Owen
Roe club, of New York city.
Detectives Needed liars.
Bupsrlntendmt Charles Aiuge. of the
National Detective Bureau. Indianapolis.
Ind; announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act ssprlvete detective
under his instructions. Experience in
the workls notusosssuytosuccsss. Es
edits e largscrlmlnal papsrscd will send
llwub full particulars, which will one
plate how may enter .ths prom-
MWM Ala-rt.-
lslssa. '
ri'
l
{Militant
MM
resell. PICTUIISWI' ran some
Bill! 0' Iain
A complimentary Issac-cs as I A.
Woodward-1|» nix Illness in Brooklyn
-laeting or the Thursday lit-”I
waist Olen-Parana Paragraphs.
Congressman and Mrs. E. J. Hill, of
West avenue. started this afternoon on
the 13:52 train on a trip south. They will
rpeod tonight at the Park Avenue Hotel,
New York, and Sunday and Monday will
be guests at the Arlington Hotel, Wash-
ington D., C. On Tuesday they will
start for Florida and will go to Lake
Worth,ut the extreme end of the pa-
ninsula. They will stop at Jacksonville
of February, Ill time to attend the Con.
tineolsl Congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at Washington, I)
G.
The Thursday Evening Whist club
was delightfully entertained by Charles
Millerand Miss Sadie Miller, last night,
at their home on High street., Norwalk.
The first prices were won by Miss Agnes
Gibbsaud Robert G. Wilson and the
booby prizes by lira. Robert 6 Russell
and Arthur B. Russell. A delicious lun-
cheon was served. .
Mr. and lira. Robert Dix, who are
about to start on, a six mouths' trip to
Mexico and Southern California. gave a
farewell dinner at their home in Brook-
lyn, last night. Among the guests were
tfr. and lire. Elward Street. Ira. Cher-
lee Tristram, I_fr. and Mrs. A C. Wholl-
er and Mrs. Sherwood Cummings, all of
‘Norwalk.
Colonel Samuel Daskam, George B
St. John and J. P. Treadwell will go to
New York,tbis evening,to attend the
third mnuel banquet of the Sons of the
American Revolution, given in honor of
Major General Nelson A. Miles, U..8. A,
and Rear Admiral Bancroft Gbsrardr,
U. S. N.. at Delmonico's.
The Rotou Point Improvement com.
pany, with Ron. Levi Werner and Louis
C. Green. cashier of the Fairfleld County
National bank, will gives dinner to E.
A. Woodward. secretary and treasurer
of the company, at Delmonico's, tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Miss Julie Lockwood, of East Wall
street. to celebratigg the eighty’sixth an‘
niveresry of her birth, today. During
the day many friends have called and
offered congratulations and left tokens
of friendship, in the shape of flowers and
gifts.
The Colored Whist club met with Miss
Stella Carr, of Norwalk, last, night.
The first prizes were won by Allen
Springstein and Miss Matilda Taylor.
Booby prizes were awarded J. Baglsy
and Miss D. Taylor. Refreshments were
served.
Profeuor George W. Stevens, the well-
known temperance evangelist, of Plain-
field, left South Norwslk, yesterday, af-
tera visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ray-
mond, Elm Grove place, for Sylvan
Lake, N Y.
lira. C. Swariz will entertain the mem-
bers of the Chautauqua Union, ' Monday
night, at. her home on Haviland street.
The subject will be "Makers of Euro-
pean History in the Nineteenth Century.”
The engagement is announced of Miss
Lillian Smith, a popular society young
lady of New Britain, well-known in the
Norwelks, to Harvey C. Kingsley, of
Norwich.
lire. Alexander Sample, of Running-
ton, Vt., who is now ninety years of ego,
is one visit to her son, Alexander Sem-
ple, of West avenue.
Mrs. E. ii. Burden, who has been visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Brundage,
for the past two weeks, returned to Cro~
ton, N. V1,, today.
Charles J. Dunn, of the Norwalk Elm
Tree Inoculation company, was in Dan.
bury, yesterday, looking after his in-
tereste there.
The wedding of Iii. Julia Henloo. of
Norwalk, and Gilbert Stevens, of New
Canaan. will take place on February 20.
bliss Susan Schryvsr has returned to
her home in Stamford, after paying a
visit whet sister, Hrs. Willlem Wilkins.
bliss Kate Tierney, of Norwalk. who
haabsen sojourning in Southern Call.
forele', arrived in Norwalk yesterday.
lllss Julla Clerks will sntsnehr the
West Avenue Whlst club, at her home
on Elm street. next Tuesday evening.
The Bans Ceremonls clubwill antar-
tslnlis frimds tonight at the homsof
Ilsa Bosch. Gerard piece.
Alexander Sample. of West avenue.
has returned from a trip to Provi-
dence, it. I.
Miss Jessica anton, of lltuu, Gena
ads, is visiting lies 1.. Raymond,
“Hillside.”
Ilse Nana lfulvlhlll has returned to
New York, after a week's visit with her
mother.
lira. If. Kaus.oncnksrs, is a guest
of John T. Hayes and family, of Wilton
avenue.
a
soclnl'ssnnamu '
eno St. Augustine, and return the last d
.ras churn-s tress lean
,. mullet-es kv Idle-retard.
’ wyer Buds- Buvlbustma behalf
am comm. of wins- am, has.”
' from Judge Practice, of mucus:-
, firs", soluluncrm restraining the
' Yolk. New “shall not Hartford
Wrong! mpvur Iron laying the spur
Mtcthsn'w (llama! W Standard
0! chop-cf» no property winch be
yhnsllroad company has never
m from him. its. Burcherd also
slum-that the tracks will out off his
afiemnnlcation with the highway.
Constable inland has been engaged by
,9. Bdrnhard to protect his property and
pravcutrhs laying of rails.emf was on
& ground all the morning. as the work
, rapidly approaching toe [unperty in
“a
This incident. "built” with the fact
that expected “frogs" have not arrived.
he‘s delayed the work on the spur track
marsh-st, and the rails have not yet
horn laid scram the Tramway company's
tracks. Nu tumble is anticipated from
this source, however, esths Tramway
Galois new accepted the dearer of the
Railroad Commissioners r—lutin to the
filter.
{The papers in the injunction case are
mulblo It the February term of the
Stperior Court.
,MW-.. . ..—o.......... we... u...—
< lusting of the D. A. I.
‘i'l'he Norwalk chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution held an in-
t'cstlog meeting at the home of lira.
George B. St. John,on Knight street.
elk, ytstsrdey afternoon. live 2
:31 Bill. the regent, presided“ A bright
and pithy report of the doings of the
State Conference at Maiden. was given
by Miss Dothu Stone Pinneo, followed
by an entertaining and instructive paper
upon "Woman of the Colonial and
fivolutionary Times," ably prepared and
tied by Mrs. Milo Ii. Parsons. lilhlins:
force was afterwards transacted.
s was the last meeting prior to the
Continental Congress at Washington, D.
0., from February it to 28 live. B, J.
Hill is the delegate and her alternate is
In. Frederick Heldm. of The linen.
The next meeting will he Md with lira,
John H. Ferris. at South Non-lb. in
April
Yesterday worniagths makers at Back
erb'ssoftsbop were actiflsd that in the
future they would be compelled to pay
for "streaks " They arcrecsivlng fifty
antspsr dozen for sizing and thedrm
amides! them that they would be charged
tienty-fivs cents apiece for each has
Mt comes flirongh with a streak in it.
Till-has her-us bone of museum be
tween empluyers and employee for a
long time. The workmen claim that
they are not raspmsihlc for the streaks
audtbc rules of the national organize-
ticsl forbid them to pay for anything for
which they are not directly nsplmatble.
About thirty makers went out and four
remained. Upto the present time the
trade has taken no action in the matter.
~Danbury Dispatch.
Does This lawn a flea- fov lmwalh.
In the makeup of the committees a
very funny coincidence has happened
in Fair-field county. It appears that the
Senate chairman of the committee on
banks is Senator Ferris, of Norwalk. and
the House chairman on the suns com-
mittee is Representative Kreler, of Nos-
welk. It also turns out that the com-
mittee on licence, Senator lounshury,
of Ridgetlsld, whose plate of bra-inr- is
in the city of South Nrrwalk. is the
Senate chairman; and Representative
Bowen,bf Norwalk. is the House chair:
men. Dossrhismseaaboonrlntbs
money market fora ' 'Qrsetsr Norwalk.”
-Brldgepovt News.
..... WW...—
Health cleave in local".
Twenty health officers of Pairdcld
county met at the Atlantic Hotel, Brldpv
port, yesterday, for the adoption of uni—
form rules wording infectious diseases
and quarantine methods. Among those
prassct was Dr Tracey, of Nuwalk.
County Oflcer Hill read a paper regard-
lnthclsgsldullss of the town officers
«quarantine and disinfectant in com
mglom diseases. A resolution was after-
ward wall. incorporating ls. Bill's
idmaeddsflaiag the general policy in
certain specified diseases relative to
mils.“ m .. -3..." - V 7......
lactose Organs-e.
The organisation alumnus of the
Central labor Union am the harbors of
the town at the i}. A. an.» intbisclty,
liesesslsrand Albert [Publinan was
appointedlosssthcssact press-teed
Mo’clccknsat'l'nmdayalgbt.
WW
You ought to know this: DsWitt's
iyaksppsdhuhlglywuehsoras,
flawed-Wambrpflw. 0.1..
lflssOsrrls ,sflacassd
3*
macaw-scum:
~ ENCOURAGING, '
iEPlllllS.
causes vote or rosette coa-
ssssarrosatisra '
last dentifrice Planers laps to all Its.
pert-eats Dart-l the Tees last Classl—
muus Issues, and a Growing spirit
of christian Ionics.
There was a large gathering at the
Norwalk Congregsticnsl chapeMast even-
lns. to listen to thsmusl reports of
church work. '
Arthur 8. Bill, the clerk, gave a most
interesting and cheering report of the
progress of tbschurcb during the past
year. Thirty nine new numbers have
been received, five have died. and four
have removed to other churches. Twen-
ty-seveo have received the rite of bap-
tism. He spoke of the complete her-
mony in the church and the growiag
lpl'ltl f Christian service.
Eugene L Boyer, the treasurer of the
church and chairman of the benevolent
committee, gave a full and com-
plete report of the [charitable work of
the church.
The report of the superintendent of
the Sunday school, Charles E. Curtis,
was full of encouragement and showed it
was the best year the school had known.
Thirty-ans new pupils have been added
to the school during the year, and twenty
from the school have united with the
church. The benevolence of the school
have been gratifying and were reported
by themesorsr of the Sunday school,
Frank J. Curtis.
The remainder of the reports were de-
ferred till next Thursday evening. when
the sound election of oflcers will take
place.
SI DIE-TRACK“)
_...._ar___
The Hecate lit-poses of the Grade Cross-
ing Brit in Inert Order. ‘
After passing the House by a practi-
cslly unanimous vote, Judge Elmer’s
bill designed to prohibit any steam or
electric. cable or horse railroad com-
pany from crossing each other’s tracks
at grade was shelved in the Senate. That
is to say, that instead of being rushed
through, as in the House, is was referred
to the railroad committee and before a
motiocto reconstdsrcould be made the
Senate adjourned to next Tuesday.
To say that the opponents of the blll
wrrssurpnssd is to state but the fact,
as it had been conceded by them less than
tell mluut. before that it would be
passedaseesily as it went through the
Hearse.
The New Haven Register says:
”lay of those interested in this bill
becoming a law, declare that Senator
(lollies understood that he was to
father the measure when it appeared
in the Senate and that he was to move
for a suspension of the rules and ask
for immediate concurrence in the House
action. Bis absence at the critical mo_
ment was construed by such men as
Senator Ferris, of Norwalk, president
pro tem of the Senate. to mean that
there had been some change in the pro-
gramme screed upon early in the day,
and when the motion was mule to It for
the bill ioSenator Coffee's railroad com-
mittee, Senator Ferris supposed it was
all right. Senator Ferris stated as much
yesterday afternoon in discussing the bill
in the Senate retiring room. He was in
favor of the bill becoming a law and pro-
bably would have moved fora suspension
of the rules that it might become a law
if he had known just what the situation
wu. Still he didn't like to step into the
breach. knowing that Senator Coffee had
been selected to look after the hill in the
Senate." ~ ”w
VITA]. STATISTICS.
A. Abstract wffowwclark Smith's Report
to the State Board of Health.
Town Clerk Smith has completed his
abstrsctof vital statistics for ism. that
gorstothefltate Boerdof Health. last
year there were 438 births. against till
the year before. There were three
pair of twins born. The births were
evenly divided as to sex. There were
ninety five marriages last year. against
fill the previous year. Nine widows and
“even widowsrs were rel-married and
one divorced women. There were twelve
brides between fifteen and twenty years
of an, seventy between twenty and thir-
ty, seven between thirty and forty. and
two between fifty and sixty. There were
no grooms under twenty, but there were
seventy. between twenty and thirty,
eighteen between thirty and forty, four
between forty and fifty, one
between fifty and sixty, and
two between slaly and seventy.
The deaths were greater last year than in
M. beluga“ against 320 the previous
’flI-‘Jm’. ”i Fw'uN’s”: mobs
I): April. 24: Kay, 2liiilunc, 24; July, to;
August. 58; September, 30: October, 23;
November, lb; December 27.
Take a does of DeWitt’s Little Early
fllssrajust fortllsgucd they will doyou.
pklaugoodforconstlpa'lon. They are
and. G.A."tlrsgorydco.,snd0. C.
,, test for the nomination f
mammisormmgr"
ofltsclsmshsllopsnto’a
fastanditrsmovssatons
tofifteen cubic yerdsof armed;
This interesting piece of machinery has
been brought here by the wall-beown
llrm of contractors, A. J. My a
Son. It hssbssn engaged todredgea
canal for the Bridgeport Traction com-
pany. ‘
This canal will be, when completed.
1,200 feet long, ten feet at bottom, and
will have 10 feet of water at low tide.
As this cut is to be made through solid
land it will be an immense undertaking.
The great length of arm will be useful in
discharging the material at a distance
from the canal so great as to prevent its
running back into the aerial. Theopsra-
tion of this great machinery is so unusu~
al that it would well repay a visrt to see
it at work.
This is only one of several large con-
tractsrecentlysecnrsdbythelirnlof A.
J. Beardsley & Son. in addition to thb
they have three other contracts for
dredging. In Bridgeport harbor, in Noe
walk harbor and in Cos Cob harbor, the
aggregate of these contracts amounting
tomany thousands of dollsm It is a
pleasure for us to report another one at
one own home firms to be thin busily and
successfully engaged—Bridgeport Stan-
dard.
, covers cosarsslos‘bas.
Henry Inc. of Bridgeport, laid to he '
lure of Onwvacewcy.
The Bridgeport Unio
m'ede, next Wednesday, grows
citing as time progresses and new
dates are being made and dropped sv
day. It is practically assured that
Bridgeport is to get one of the omcualld
there is no longer any doubt that Henry
Lee will bathe man. This is “coded
by many of John M. Bawley’a friends.
while others stilLdeclare that their man
isintherace. r introduction of the
name of John G.
ferdey, gave rise thesiwy that Haw-
icy had withdrawn in favor of lillls, but
this was denied. ‘
If the second commisai ership is
pointed according to g in!
lion it will naturally go to thencrtb
on part of the county. The candidate
for that section of the ' county who is
making the strongest fight is Benjamin
Cowperrhwaite, of Danbury. However,
it is not at all improbable that S. 8. Ant-
hler, of Bethel. would run in as a dark
horse and carry off the price,
WHERE AND WHAT 1'0 BUY.
What the Progressive locate“! with.
Norwalks are Olin-g.
The third week of the Norwalk Boston
store's great January sale begins Satur-
day morning. Prices will be out in ell
departments. By referring to their ad-
vertisemtmt you will see what you can
buy for nineteen cents.
The New York Grocery company an-
nounces a great sacrifice sale for Satur-
day, when they intend to give the bones-
keepers of this vicinity an opportunity to
purchase a bill of goods at ruinous prices.
bleed, the enterprising confectioner,
announces a great special mic for Satur-
day, in fresh made candy and cake of all
kinds. After 6 o'clock he will give
away hot ends.
The South Norwalk Boston store will
begin taking inventory next week. In
order toreduce stock, they menace a
cost price sale for Saturday, loudey and
Tuesday.
Dibble dc Comrtock’s advertlssmwst,
always readable and interesting, is par-
ticularly spicy today. They "go” for one
of their compstllomaud go Mm one
better.
Tristrem .1 Hyatt make offers in runs.
lln underwear which should attract the
thoughqu attention of all prudent
buyers.
Davis has sold 043 pairs of his celebra
ted 0350 tremors, made to order. and
every purchaser has been well pleased.
The name One liners Cough Cure
suggests a medicine that relieves “once.
and quickly cures. Its use proves it.
0. A.GregorydtCo,andG. C. Stillsulh
STllBIBS 0! Till STATS.
items of Internet from Iran Quarter of
Connecticut.
Sarah J. Field, of sunroofs suing
her husband for a divorce. In her its»
timouy yssterday, she said that she had
seen blm drink thirty-three bushel gin
In three months, besides of hard
cider.
lfost people manor afford to experi-
ment. They want Immediate relief.
That'swhythey use One MW
Cure. 0.A.0rsgory GOD. n00. 0.
billion.
Norwalk Chronicler