' SMITH. TH! TOIAOOOIOT. ? THATS ; RAG TIME' CIGAR n is full of comfortto the econom- icnl smoker. 5.0 Mahackomo'Bik. Gazette Bldg. : co. Nominal. . ,Nsrwglk. . ‘ 9999999969999 v illness. Dr. Sharer is in attendance. IillC. who has been ill for live Weeks with pneumonia, was out today for the first time. Stephen McClavo. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fox. 07 West street. has returned to his homo in Edgewutcr, N. .l. Letter Carrier George K. NicliGl‘inii, of tho Norwalk force. continues ill at his home on Spring Hill. Norwaik. Assistant 'I‘. S. Murraydii substituting. slabs. l l i . ‘ “Ty : Ag; H LilllliiNilW WEATHER roascas'r. i For Norwalk and vicinity: Genet-l ally fair tonight and Friday. Flurrlesf of snow have“ fallen during the filial.“ twonty~four hours in the lake region: and northern New England. Low tern-i peraturcs continue east of‘”the Rocky ; Mountains. A slight disturbance has; developed in the southwest and is con ‘, trai this morning near Oklahoma. 0011- j ditlon’s do not lndiéate'any decided; change in the weather in this vlcin-i liy. . William A. Benedictof Norwnlk. is‘ confined to his home by illness. A large consignment of delivery wag- ons has arrivad for Luther M. Wright. Mrs. Samuel C. Silllmau. of South Norwaik, is improving from her recent attack of pneumonia. ‘ Edward McGl-ath. of Norwalk. has} resigned ills position with Mrs. E. S.l Wheeler, in Saugatuck. ‘ At the reception to he givenln Grace parish house. this evening at .8 o‘clock, the mite boxes will be opened. At the meétlng of the Central Labor Union. this (evening, the . Garment Workers‘ Unionwill be affiliated. William F. Coggswellls building a cellar on his lot in Cross street, pre' paratory to erecting a building. There will he no meeting of the Jan- ior League of the First. Methodist Church this week on account of Easter vacation. . . Rev. J. H. McDonnell. the new rector of St. Mary’s Church. has started on his house to house visitation of his parishioners. , George Grumman, of Ridgeficid, has been visiting his brother. Josiah N. Grummtm, ohWest street. through the Easter Holidays. . Rev. Crandall J. North, while on his way to. the New York East, Confer‘ ence. yesterday. stopped over one train torcall on Seth Remington. The baseball managers of this dis- trict, will go to Bridgeport. tonight. and hold an important meeting. The ssa~ son’s schedule will be mapped out. The next meeting of the flospitai ‘Whidt Club will be with Mr. and 'Mrs. A. JIMsoker, Mott‘avenue. on Friday night.,..April 11, and will be a social session." 7 . ' ' (Thowflrm of Coolidge &.Lyncs has sold the vacant lot between the Bishop auchKlyn properties to out-of-town ~ parties. The name of, the purchasers: has not yet been given out. Members of Uncas Tribe, Vi. 0. R. M, will “go to Norwalk, Fridayeveningo and" attend a meeting of Cockeuos. ‘ ,‘ .. Great Sachem Cari Foster, of i‘lrtdgepOrt. will pay an official visit. , The Silent Five basketball team. l which played the Company. 1“ basket-i ball-team. at the armory, a short time: ago,"hns been suspended by the A. A.l IL, for-playing a professional basket-1 ball team in a Massachusetts town. i The.,,vestry of St. Paul's Church, at! their meeting. Tuesday evening, elect-g ed .Lie'Grand Raymond collector of the! parish. to succeed LeGrand Jackson.1 who declined to serve longer in this; ”Weill: . i ,Suphrlntendent Punzeit,‘ of the Nor— ; walk Brass Company farce. is proper-g ingito launCh his new racing launch, ‘ which.promlses to be a very fast craft. 5 It la'sltid that Thomas Sterling, who .is i also, buildings very fast launch, has; been offered $500 for his boat. " That Beautiful Gloss l comes"! from the varnish in Devon'sl Virnlsh Floorul’nlnt“; costs 5 cents, more a quart though. Sold byCom-l stock; Watkins "d: DOW, E. E. Gorbam‘l and H. T. Prowltt. ‘ . Public Market l l l is the Cheapest place to buy ‘ sully : will. an ~ 3 (No spinners.) , ‘ J. W. Britto. of High street. Norwalk. was summoned to New York hurriedly. yesterday afternoon, upon the receipt of a telegram saying that his brother was (lying. . The subject of the mill-week meet: ,ing in the Norwalk Congfrgeational Church this evening, will be “Help- ing." The story "The Way to Help" will be read. A young man clnployed in the Flip celsior Rug Works'ln Hoyt street. Norwolk, had his trousers sewed up. Tuesday. He is saying very little about the April fool 'jdke. The Golden Rule Circle of King’s lilaughters of the First. Church will "meet on Friday at 3:30 p. m.. with Miss Carrie ‘ilover. 7 Grand street, Norwalk. Bring thimblcs and scis- ears. The mask bail and entertainment of Washington Camp. No. 11, I’. 0. S. A.. promises to be one of the best affairs oflts kind that has been held this sea- son. it will take place in Music Hall. Tuesday, evening, April 8. Wheeler & Wilson’s orchestra has been engaged Club for Memorial Day afternoon and evening. and the fllll band of twenty- four pieces for the afternoon and ov- eulng of the Fourth ofJuiy. The bank on the property of Chris- tian Swartz, in West avenue,.ilethen the residences of R. if. Golden and Charles E. Ciapham. is being cut away. The dirt is being carted to Elmcrcst. where it is used on George l. Buxton's property. Miss Adelaide F. Grating, formerly of Norwal‘k, ‘one of the supervising nurses. in the Government General Hospital at Puerto Principe, Cuba, is on her way to Washington. D. C.. where she \‘vill spend a month’s voca- t on. ~Are you worried? There is com fort in an imperial Crown Cigar. Some of the stone paving blocks be- ing taken up from Washington street are being placed in Railroad avenue. widening the gutter by sixteen inches. and making a noticeable improvement in the street, which frequently had gullios alongithe’. curb, due to horses standing there. Letter Currier Joseph Tammany. of 14 Monroe street, received a box you» terday by express, and was very much surprised on opening it to find two young alligators. They were sent from St Augustine. Fla, by Mrs. Alden Sol mans. Mr. Tammany prizes the gift very much. Miss Bessie Sims lost her gold watch in Maiden-cot. yesterday morning. and :it' was shortly after found by Jeweler Charles E. Lawrence. In the fall the ‘works had broken loose from the case. Mr. Lawrence put them together. and the timepiece is now as good as it was before it was lost by Miss Sims. Deputy Sheriff John W. Scillley, of 14 Monroe street, received 'a copy of the Scranton Republican yesterday from a friend in. Scranton, Pa. con- tainlnz a full column about the John W. McClellan matter in Rowayton. Rowayton seems to have furnished its share of news for the outside world during the past few weeks. - This century Easter falls on March thirty-four times-Tibia year, in 1975. 1986 and 1997. In the last century it fell on that. day only twice—in 1823 and 1834. The earliest Easter this century will be on March 23, 1913. and the latest .on April 26, 1934. Last century the earliest was March '22, 1818.,_and the latest April ’25, 1886. Complaint is being inhde about the tramps who congregate in cousider- able numbers in the ‘viclnlty of Har- bor avenue, Norwallt. They make the old-”gas house near the railroad tracks their randaavous and, after .the‘ men have gone to Work, go to their houses ]and demand food of the women. Al~ though no harm has been done,‘the tramps. are. a nuisance and the resi- dents heartily wish they could get rid of them. ' ’ ' The State emcers ofathe Daughters ~ of Liberty paid aflfraternal visit‘ to Echo Council last evening. Visitors were als‘o present from waterbury. "k * New Haven and. orw‘alk.‘ Amusical and literary may ”in, hallowed by re- freshments. were the diversions. The state ,ogflcera preschoolers: . State Councilor “ii“: A. Henry. Waterbury; State Vice Councilor, J H. Scranton. New Haven Junior Sta 9 Councilor Mrs. E. H. Goulden, Waterbury; State Treasurer Mrs Abbie Belméijton. and State Secret! 13,. Woman, of this city. go tonnage. ~BTOP THAT COLD l or it they result in Pneumonra. Bra- zilian Balm is breaking up Colds when- ever tried, almost without exception. 10 25, 60c and $1.00bottloa. :Thir‘e Oilf- fm-d. Baxter’s or Plalst‘ed’s. r‘r' .‘ . Night Flam 15.5. ' of delimiuJ- “ ‘ ill. ‘ Minn all. I... street, SouthNor \ ,is 4 Mrs. .A. ll. Baldwin. of Wall street. Norwaik, is recovering from her recent Mrs. Joseph Tammany is confined to her bed at her home, ‘14 Monroe street. Sevoralsmall trees have been out out in front of the Mrs. (J. I). Mathews property, Eimcnworth, in West avo- .lamcs Flynn, of‘ Washington street. by tile Knob Outing ‘ .l. ammonia“. Mgr. . . timid Pharmacy. ,w mm “Wanna-u TEA Apo‘oorrse. . lie vouwant the full value of. your money in tea and coffee or do you pro- for a “present"? , No presents here, but every cent of purchase price brings value in the tea or coffee itself. , . , Howco‘ coftoe at 250 that beats any title coffee ever sold. Howco tea at the that equals 600 ton. Come try‘ a on Basement. SILK, was”. A bargain for you. . . Fashionable long silk wraps of hand- some deaign and good quality. , Black taffeta with triple oapo,.rcvers and‘coliar of black and white moire ve- lour in. combination with applique. made and finished with much care, ' p‘ of Lipton'li. Second floor. ETON JACKETS. Moiro velour Etona for 85! Just another illustration of what this store can do. Graceful pattern, stylishly finished. lined with whitesatin, 5 Black cheviot Etons, styles—$6.75. . , . The Eton is the jacket of the season so there is much variety between the lowest and highest in price. One of therichestis of peau do solo in Gibson style and with bntiste over. collar. $18. . . , iYot it's hardly fair to single any one out from such a collection. Second floor. . NEW DRAPERIES. More of thoprotty spring stuffs keep coming orcry day. . Grenalilue curtains for dining room or cottage. Striped in various colors and widths. Tasteful and new. $1 to $3.50. M . From $1.50 silk is used more or less. in the $3.50 sort. stripes are all of silk and ground looks as. though flakedwithsnow. . , , Savoy nets with inserting and bor- der of pretty patterns (some lullenais‘ sauce stylelw-Eilc yd. ‘ , Imported embroidered musiins with double-breasted , wide ruffle, several patterns—25¢: yd. Grenadlne curtain stuffs bytbe yard. variety of stripes—«lilo. 80c and 501: yd. Plain musllns with hamstltched edge or lace lnsertlng~l2lfio Yd. And many more to follow. Third floor, take elevator. BUTTERICK'S . ' . METROPOLITAN FASHIONS. 10:. Reduced to make it more popular. Butterlck wants every woman to have a copy, . . it's the best fashion book you ever saw. At pattern counter. Center. roar. CAKES ~ AT THE COOKING-SCHOOL. ‘ What delicious cakes they are! Ever stop to think that the use of the Van Deusen cake tins give them much of their excellence? Fact. Cakes can't “fail" or stick in irhcm. $1. a set. Here are cakes to prove it. Basement. THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS co. Bridgeport. , GAS RANGES Bought before Mail lsl Icesl ‘ SLSC less than regular prices. .Flee connections on our present lines of 11131118- Colin. Railway ll . Lighting 9° . _ A!“ OBSOLETE silos sow. Historical Qrdnlncé a Fort: Trumbull Goats Junk Help: .. , VWithin a few weeks allthe‘ old his-j torical guns at Fort Trumbull will be in the scrap heap. Bids were opened yesterday .by Lieutenant Tattoo, 2 (i post ordnance smear, fossil theme, , at the post. Theretw‘ re .nin‘e did”, era and the highest was s' , r. O’Gohnbrpo . Boston. The only bidder from No. ‘ mony. Beck at once pleaded guilty: , a: the duties ; these days. but with any effor l Cheshire. *We‘ cola - in lllsgusl "W. ‘ -4.» I Jllhll llecll. Ill Bridgeport, Cillll‘lll‘; "lied “He Was lip llllllillsi ii" i ’Whnl Nell l'lllll Witnesses Dullé l’llllliul Him. He Plullllll Gulllilf Tllo criminal side of the court 0i common pleas came In yesterday afterl noon and disposed of several cases. Judgedohn H. Light presided. The first important case considered was that of John Beck, who was fined $100, and costs and given a jail sentence at six months in the lower court for kcepi log a house reputed to be a place of. assignatlon. Three young men from New York were in his State street: place and were robbed there. They’ made complaint to the police, which’ resulted in the arrest of Back. After being sentenced in the lower court hof took an appeal. ‘ It was considerable of a surprise to Back yesterday to see the three witJ passes for the state. who came up. from New York to give their teeth The court fined him $100 and costs. wllichtlattor amountauto $48.73, the jail sentence was dropped. ‘ William H. Stanton was lined the and costs for assaulting Margaret Gel», loan. in the lower court he was fined $15 and costs and given a . Jail Beflfi tence of 30 days. Jud the Jail sentence. . Robert Nelson was sent to jail for 60 days for nonrsupport. . Patrick Gornianvwas perhaps the dirtiest looking prisoner that has been in. the pen in the recollection of the oldest court official. Ho‘has been a town charge many and many a time. He occupies his. spare moments in; writing “‘ 'gainat the government" and those who represent it. shunning his donunclatory epistiss to the local offl~ cials. .He was arrested for aseaultins two women of'the street. In the low— er court he was fined 87 and costs and sent to jail for 30 days. He heard others appeal andihe did so. In.thc court AttornoyiRohcrt DeForest .the founder, defended the prisoner. and not the court to polls the case. There was a suspicion that the court did so to set rid of the prisoner. After Gor- msn leftrthc court room. Judas Light adjourned, court. and the sheriff opens ed the windows. w. ... ~m EXAMINATIONOF OFFICERS. W Adjutant General Cole quec Spot'lflc Instructions on the Subject. Adjutant General Cole has issued a general order giving rules for a system of examination todcterminc thetifit- nose of appointments and promotions of all odlcers in the Connecticut Nat- ional Guard (except those of Naval Battalion). required by law to pass an examination before being commission- ed. Questions for the examination will be prepared from "Drill Requis- tions, United States Army." "Militia Law. Connecticut." "Regulations. Con- necticut National Guard." “Wagner‘s Orcanizatlon and Tactics." "Blunt’s Small Arms Practice." “Manual of Guard Duty. United States Army," and “Manual of CourtsMartial." Second lieutenants of infantry will be examined in drill resulations. man. no! of guard duty. militia law and resolutions: Connecticut National Guard.minor tactics. small arms prac- tice, ceremonies, etc. First lleuten~ outs and contains will also be examin- ed in sanitation and all field officers will have to pass an examination in troop in canlpaicn as well as the oth- or..foaturos provided for line oflicers. Staff oilicers will be examined in the general duties of a staff officer as well , . pertaining to the partic- ular office. There are forty-nine blank forms issued by the adjutant aeneral to the National Guard. a list of which has been printed andissued in gener- al orders. Commandants of Organizations. Con- necticut National Guard. to. whom Buzzarott ovens have been issued. will be held strictly responsible for the condition of same. and are instructed to keep them in a dry place with the best of care. so that they may be in perfect order and ready when needed ; for an emergency call of the troops. WM NOT BOTHERING SCOTT. , Secretary —._..._.. Thrasher Not After Cheshire Hotel Proprietor. secretary Thrasher of the Law Order League. and is a very .busy official had time to deny that gene has any connection ts recently madé to se- cure evidence against Walter Scott. proprietor of the well known hotel in The statement has been made that Attorney Danaherhad stat- ed that the League had no"c_ase against Scott; Mr.LThrashersa1d “The League has not obtainsdevideuce against Scott lipi- has it attempted ‘ ‘ ‘ ya: and a owevcr, he or the Leo. onsd time not}! I ,. 9911!? 3318.. at ,“ fin attire requestnfstheprose- was . told other.me London was'the New London Iron an Metal Co. The other: a from No .. ;¥g;uil’htlsdslnlllaai is“ In that pi sill ’“ . ' " There‘s“ between ‘50 and 60 pieces. of ordnance. at. xltort.u,.,'l‘rnmhull,j‘oom$ prising 16 “men cahnbn, to ‘and 8 inch piecesmnd'sh pounders, besides a large ' MJth and 9" d .i, in the hmsmmaxh‘ air-cast iron and, is especially valuable to lrod founders. Permission has been asked" on” d all ll be c . ,fii , by Lisa obliges t§ suitability“ there would ' “ordnance remain atjll‘o Trum- sroi; .them. ‘ waned the proprietor ruling seem. had strained “evidence asainst Scott and another party in; Cheshire. and that them was no escape: , ‘ One. «the men who Ola- tabled the evidence told m‘e. ' .Whatmns been doneyrith that evi- eiic‘e is none of my business". but i domot want. the report to go abroad that“ hard. obtain ‘ evidence against snybgdyand then tied the. pl of court. ‘ ‘it matte. heated Gail lip East“ goddght dropped . will draw interest from April 1st. VICTOR S. 'SELLECK, m2? 2w ‘ . ‘ TrethsurEr. mostly: to do so since . Paint Youlliousc While the Sun Shines You certainly cannot reason”? ably expect better weather than» 1 at present toiha 3i- painted. We have the for «all: right at it if you ve your house,1 illiius to gety‘l‘ only say the? l, word. ago .F Call upon us or let us call till-if. "-' on you and quote figures. . 1’»: m_”_ ‘ Mfr? i207 East Washington SH: cescsesoccuoaoe FIFTH DAY OFAPRIL. Accordingto our established rule. deposits made on the first five days of any month draw interest from tho Ill‘ol day of tile samemontln . hence, deposits made on or before Saturday, April fifth, will bear interest from April first. THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS , BANK. » ‘ , United, Bank Building. ‘ Open from 9 to 12. 1 to 3; also Salur, day evenings, 6 to S. ' l l i l l i l l 3.01. :1» AND SUCCESSFUL; nu lupin. lull sou-m NORWALK. com. i Capital. . 3100.000 00 Surplus. “00.00000 Other Prams. 330.000.00 ICHN n. FERRIS. President. noon ill. lures. Cashier. ' . DIRECTORS: John H. Farris Nenry Seymour John H. Knapp Chrlutlan Swartz John H. Liam E. H. Mathewson losrah R. Marvin Samuel Grummal J. Wallace Marvin. THE 50er NOR WALK TRUST COMPANY ‘ is now located in its new home No 93 Washington St? where if can offer ehery facili-i (y for the safe and expeditious conduct of the General Ban/e- x'ng Business. Savings. Department pays 4 per cent on deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes now ready for rental, , Trust of entry kind received FAlnFls'Lo co. savlues aANK. A dividend to depositors at the rate of three and one-half per cent. per anv num has been‘declared from the earn ings of the six months ending April lot, 1902. Payable on and after Aprl.» 10th. All dlvldl‘ends‘ not ‘withdrawn We install engines and raptors. We furnish pulleys,‘ hangers, shutting. ' _ - We true upf‘shaftiag. . We do bahbitting and do it well, We have not room here 'tot‘tell ALL we do,__but‘if unearthing relative to machinery of any de- scription,eg_e do it—andhavs the facilitlsd to; do it right;"*duicltiy. reasonably. ’ ‘ [i - “ 11ch ; r.“ allvnndorstood that we , «gunner ‘b‘usinpsil. a 1‘ Tim i? f.‘ i can last one of the men sentito in- ' vestlgoto. not a. league agent. told roe personally. Six or seven years ago anntsof the Law and Order league 50. “54753.53? _ aided the well known a. ions and stubborn m an ~ nautical! bit '3' bright. . men and the State Highway Commis/ f bond of not less than onethird of the 7 work. Any bidder refusing-to sign the ; contract at the prices offered by him ; ~hall be required to forfeit a sum from ‘ his bond canal to the difference in . tions may he examined at the oiilce : of the Selectmenpwmi street Nor» 1 walk. or. at f-the office. of the 1 State 1 To Sufferers fromMalaria and La 1 ill] NEWS" THE sro . There is no time of year when store news is as interesting , as at no ; beginning of a new season. when every line of more handise is fresh shill Our store news Just now is of marked interest to our buying ‘llilbllo‘wfor‘ ‘1 the very reasons above emphasized. ' . l, ‘ , National Lawns,_good line of fast colors, at tic yard. l 13!? ' . inch Zcpliyrs, in stripes, fllll line of liewcolor‘lngs. ouiy‘lOo y l New Ginghums in stripes, o gorillas, Val/ac yard. . . , 7 ,1 Elegant line of Colored Swisscs in dots and stripes, at 17c yard. . ‘ ; Mf‘l'uei‘lzml Ginghams. also best quality Scotch Ginghams, instltlpesand 3 plain fast colors. at 25c yd. ' ' ‘ -* “ ‘ fl 1 Finest quality of Silk Cumin-ice in stripes and dotted effectsrliliio fans colors, at 49c yard. ‘ All , . .;- W‘i‘l. v-«vllrix‘ Complete and handsome line, the latest creation in White Goods : ranging from So to Win a yard. l l - ‘ . . _ ,. l A COMPLETE SHOWING OF THE NEW WASH WAGS-r84 | I You will find awaiting you a union did showing of dainty White and col- fored Wash Waists. Scores of the newest styles to pick from. and most of ; them very inexpensive; WP have the expensive sorts too; exclusive novel- : lies with hardly any two alike. Much to your interest to choose now for ob- . villus reasons, i Ladics' Gingham Shirt Waists, pill in front and back; bishop sleeves, col. ' lar‘ and cuffs to match. 50c. ' l Ladlcs' Cheviot Shirt Wais - back. bishop sleeves. 750. ‘ ; Ladles‘ Shirt Walsh; made of fine Dlmlty or Ginghams, tucked front and ' t back, bit-hop sleeves, fancy cuffs, 81. ' ‘ Ladlcs' White Lawn Shirt ..aists. button back or front inled‘front, bishop sleeves fucked collar and cuffs. $1.39, , ' Ladies' Silk Gingham Shirt Waist s in polka dots, plain front and back. bishop sleeves. fancy cuffs. $1.50. . ‘ Ladiec' Pique or Madras Shirt Wu ists. l sleeves, $1.50. 3’ THE NEW DRESS GOODS. We are better ready for you in this section than ever before. lug store means a growths stock. Tb is a credit to this store, and the critlca Md», beaks and plaids, large line of, handsome c ' ‘ prices is in on iored and black stripes, plain front and , insertion trim tucked front and back. bishop A new? new stock of snrius dress goods is ' lgood taste of its patrons. . 55 (It 85 Washin’glbn Street. Q South Norwalk, Folio. insurances“ ~ Which havo been going on in our store for the past three weeks are now finished and we invite you to call and see the many im- provcmenls which have been made. We are now fully equipped for Spring business. with a complete line of the latest and most ' I approved style; in Furniture. ‘ ‘ B Our new Go Carts and BabyCarriages are real works of art. , The beauty of design and skill in manipulation displayed call .I forth the admiration of all who have seen them. Prices guaran- feed the lowest in Fsirfleiri County for Reliable Furniture. ll. J. COLLINS a 'co. Funeral Directors andEmbaimera 12 NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. The Damp. Weather Is the cause of many 01:13 and Brazilian Balm is the cause of many being free from them. ‘ \ AT. BAXTER’S. PLAIero': AND THE curioao. Mlllll l0 Bflflllllll Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Selectmen of the town of ‘ , 4.2-15 ‘ ms N .l IL. Norwalk, until 3 o’clock p. an. .of the E 7th day of April. 1902. at the once' of SIBEl ll ‘ DEAHIAM . the sele‘ctmen of said town, for the. construction of. a macadam road, in the ‘ Town of Norwalk, in accordance with ' the plans and specifications'npprovad by the State Highway Commissioner. Bids shall state the price of macadam pavement per sq. yd. and cobble pav~ mg per sq. yd. for finished road com- plete. Thetown through its select» . A“ - .n All permits required of the strait ‘ Department of the City of South d _ :walk trill he'tssued by theclcr 7 ' flier M. Wright. Parties requiring a . ‘ permits must make application'to him. ' By order . . I . srasar commissions? sinner, reserve the right to increase or diminish the number of feet to be improved after the contract is let. All bids must be accompanied by a at St amount of the construction of the ' " Notice. once of the. Selectmen of the .r‘ . of ., Nor-walk, Conn. i . March 2 price between his bid and thc‘next. hishest bidder. Plans and specified Highway. Commissioner 'in Hartford. ‘ The Selactpli‘enand the . State. Highway Commissioner, reserve the right to re- loot any ans-all bidS. . , ~ 7 ,, 31, 1902 Dated at Norwalk. March as salts “owl‘s. , ‘ Wu. an a. p . 3A BELLY ES Selectmenpf the Town ofhlorwalk 4.. a n he 8d 1 day craps Sealed-proposals will be receiv, .' the Selectmen's Qflice. Norwallr. Con .upto3p.m.oft ; 1902. for the working and care 9 Ihighways in said town which . divided into five diatrlcta. Pia ; specifications may be seen stth S lectm’én'a office. Bids to. receive con . sider'ation must be from resident , gthe town. g'i‘he right reserved to r aject any or ‘all bid: if consl ' itbo bent interest of the fox-slim 3 ‘ ‘ ‘ SAMUEL LYNPS JAMES AiBll-HVJN ' ‘ WILLIAM B. WWW Selectm' First Congregational Church“; ‘ south Nor-vaik. Connl. Paul M. Strayer. Minister. , ' ' ' . 3‘74 west Avenue. ‘ 17611.12 1902. Grippa: ' ‘An overlndulgance in bathing at the . shoreilast summer filled my system with Malaria and during the early. part , . L of the winterili‘iajckadsniritand visor. 'Dc. Dick‘s Madiolii l in 1M " o‘h s banished the
Norwalk Chronicler