.4
f
,D
=-«
leaves a widow and
~l‘ ‘.
. THE .ONLY EIGHT-PAGE; ONE-CENT "0/111. .Y TIN THE WORWALKS.. '
——=
’ ,Vol. VI. WholeNo. 1454
Norwalk, Conn, Thursday Evening, September 249.. 1896
‘,.Plti_ce OneTJent
; THEDWYER our.
AfternoonS—e—ss-iiin‘ Closes the
‘ Testimony of. Witnesses.
Both Sides Begin Their Summing Up.
On. the reconvening of the committee
~ in the Dwyer case, after the noon ad-
journment yesterday, Mr. Dwyer pre-
sented his books and testified. that his
business footed up from September 1 to
19, 1896, $46.35, for orders, and from
August lie 19, 1896, his orders were
$56.20. He: admitted owingvthe Quin-v
tardis $300 arrearages of rent and said,
he had told them if 'they pressed'him
he should-make an assignment.
.Attorney Lockwood next called Al-
fred A. Martin who. was sworn and tes-
tified that he is a truckman; had assist-
ed Mr. Dwyer in moving his goods from
the Quintard building to his Main
street store. . Said it was worth $10 for
the work the ,way it was done, by piece-
meal. He could have moved him in a
day for $5, if it had been done witlnut
delay. .
Mr. Charles A. Tucker was sworn and
testified that the Quintards had done
the work in tearing dowrr the portion
of the Quintarda building wanted by the
City. He-had called on Mr. Dwyer on.
the first of August to collect the rent
due and Mr. Dwyer gave him a check
for 975 dated ahead. . ,
, Cross examined by Attorney Gray
witness said Builder Malkin is the con-
tractor for tearing away the building.
Attorney Lockwood next called Mr.
F. E. Quintard, who testified that Mr.
Dwyer had said to him that he hadmet
Attorney Gray. on the street and the ‘
latter told him that if he would give
him 3525, he, Gray, would get him 8500
out of the city. - _., f
This closed the testimony. and both
sides rested. - . 6 .
' Attorney Gray then opened his argu-
ment on the testimony aduced, his chief
point being that the Quintards had
themselves waived all the provisions of
their lease, because of anywfiilti‘rron
Dwyer’s part to‘ pay his rent.
Attorney Lockwood followed, con-
tending that Dwyer was entitled to no
damages whatever.
Attorney Gray then closed the case
and it is now in the hands of the. Com-
missioners.
Those Appeal Cases.
The committee appointed by Judge
Andrews tO'listen to the testimony in
the appeals of Mary Honnecker and P.
. H. Dwyer, in the matter of the assess-
ment of benefits and damages, as made‘
by the city‘of Norwalk in the widening
and grading of Mill Hill, will meet in
Bridgeport next Tuesday to make up
their report which when completed will
be filled with the clerk of the Superior
Court and duplicates furnished the»
counsel‘inetho case.
“.4
.._____——
7 ,gNéafly Frozen to Death.
Before seven o’clock this morning
Mrs. Fred Hendricks found alittle 8
year old boy half frozen to death and
asleep in an Outhouse at her home in
the Keena building on Water street.
. She managed to partially awaken him
and get him into her kitchen who're he
was thawed out. He gave his name as
Richard O’Grady and his home Rail-
road place. He said that he had re-
mained away frOm home to escape 'a
whipping. He seemed to think that it
would be in waiting for him on his re-
turn. The County homo would no
doubt prove of much benefit to the boy.
“Flew de Coop.”
- Walter Hubbard, colored, who was
taken suddenly insane Tuesday night
and who was kept locked up in a room
in the second story of a house on North
avenue, occupied by his uncle, jumped
out of the window to the ground last
evening, and scaling a high board fence
made for Botts’ woods where later in
, the evening he was captured and taken
back home where a stricter surveillance
will be kept over him.
Death of a Veteran Mason.
Henry Chatfiold, of Torrington, aged
. 80, one of the oldest Masons in Connec-
ticut, and also one of the oldest musi-
cians in the state, died yesterday. He
- ’ had been failing recently, and his death
was not unexpected. He was for many
yearstho leader of the once famous
Chatfield orchestra in Waterbury. He
’ three children.
9.
Local Journalism.
7" The rumors are afloat that on and
after Thursday October led, the South
- Norwalk News is to be issued as a penny
paper, ' and that on January 1st the
r‘EveningHour proposes to increase its
size and raise its price to two cents.
.0.
‘ 1“ gf—Advertiso in the Owens. . .
STATE Liouon DEALERS.
Annual Meeting of the Association in Hart-
ford Yesterday. .
The annual meeting 'of the State
Liquor Dealers’ Association was held
yesterday in the Putnam Phalanx hall,
in Hartford. James Sheridan of Bridge-
port presided. Samuel Munch of Wat-
erbury was recording secretary and C.
F. O’Briod of Stamford finaneield
rotary. The treasurer was JOB§%H J _ .
of Meriden. '6 " ’ '
Committees were appointed
lows: ,,
Credential committee—T. H. Hayes
of Waterbury,_John A..Hurloy of Mer- __
idea andJ. W. Schumaker of Ansonia.
Committee on constitution—A. J.
Hogan of New Hayeii, William H. Foley
of Danbury and J. '1‘. N oonan of Hart-
ford. V ' ' '
Auditing cOmmittee—Edward Duffy
of Stamford, William Donaghuo of
Hartford and J. Thurston of Enfield.
. There are 25 local assOciations in the
state with a membership of 2,500.
At 12:30 an adjournment was taken
until 1 o’clock for lunch, which was
served in the dining room of the build-
ing. .
The following officers were elected:
President, J. J. Hogan, New'Havon;
Vice-president, J. G. Lane, Hartford;
second vice-president, J. H. Donovan,
Recording secretary; P. J. Grifiin, Mer-
idon; financial secretary, Thomas
Heren, Willimantic; treasurer, E. A.
Duffy, Stamford; sergeant-at-arms, J.
Sohumaker, Ansonia; delegates to the
national convention, at Cleveland, Oct.
'14, J. F. Noonan, New Haven, M. J.
Bergen,New Haven,and W. E. Johnson,
Derby.
4'0—
Herrmann’s Great Shown"
Manager Mitchell must have felt an.
unusual pride and satisfaction, in the
demonstration made by the people of
Norwalk last night, of the fact that the
highes ~grades of entertainments would
be snpported here by our best citizens,
whenever given an opportunity. The
Great Herrmann is at the head of his
peculiar’ use“ of exhibitions and his
house was sold as never before, every
seat being taken and paid for before
the show commenced.
. There were over four hundred and
fifty, one dollar seats taken. The
three first rows in the gallery were
sold at a dollar and all the remainder at
seventy-five cents, while the fifty cents
for “standing room only” were paid by
the hundreds forced to view the won-
derful exhibition, without seats.
I The GAZETTE has always maintained
that a high order of clean and accepta-
ble entertainments, would be supported
by our best citizens and that it is not
necessary to always pander to a de-
praved taste in order to fill our Opera
House. Last night was a sufficient
proof of that fact, and no finer audience
of Norwalk’s very best refined and cul-
tured people was over so largely congre-
gated On any similar occasion.
Political Notes.
_ Yesterday, Major McKinley ad-
dressed two visiting delegations in Can-
ton, Ohio, in which he demonstrated
the evils of an unsound financial policy
and advised young men to array them-
selves on the side of law and order.
Reports made at the meeting of the
American National Bankers’ Association
in St. Louis showed that the business
outlook is good, but it was feared that
the election of Bryan might cause ser-
ious trouble, and the members will vote
for McKinley.
Mr. Bryan, after a tour throughNew
Jersey, spoke at three big meetings in
Brooklyn, yesterday. '4 7'
‘
Knapp—Damm.
Frederick O. Knapp of Hartford, and
Miss Gussio Damm were married last
evening at the home of the bride’s par-
ents in New York. The best man was
Harry 0. Mitchell of this city, and the
bridesmaid was Miss Minnie Harris of
South Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp
will reside in Hartford. Mr. Knapp
was at one timeemployed at the Holmes
Keeler & Selleckgstore in this city and
isquite well known here.
Afier Tautogs.
A fishing party composed of George'
S. and Henry J. Grumman, George H.
Raymond and D. Hartley Weeks start-
ed down the harbor this morning, well
armed and equipped for an assault on
the blackfish farms. They had para-
phernalia enough with them for 6a
camping-out party, and a determined
look that seemed to say, “we will catch
a boat load of fish Or die in the at-
tempt.” . _
O.
6 for Congress. '
Dr. A. B. Fuller, of How Haven was
. yesterday nominated by the silver con-
vention as a candidatofor Congress.
SOUND DEMOCRACY’S CALL.
Chairman Mills Szii-ds—Letters to Party
Town Chairmen.
William J. Mills of New Haven
chairman of the National Democratic
Stafinommitteo of Connecticut, yester-
day iisent to the chairmen of all the
town committees of the state the call
for the National Democratic State con-
vention to be held in Hartford, Oct. 8.
. “‘W’RAcoompanying the details or the call is
6 . . '~ "a, letter as follows, to every town chair-
as ' fob-6
man (if the National Democratic party
in the state: ' ' <
DEAR Sun—At a meeting of the State
Central committee. of the National
Democratic party, I was unanimously"
elected as its chairman, and was in-
structed to take the necessary} steps, to
thoroughly organize the party in this
state. ,
Your name has been given me as a
Democrat . who believes in honest
money, and I therefore enclose here-
with a copy of a call for a state conve u-
tion to be held at Hartford on Oct. 8,
1896, at 10:30 a. m., and request you, if
the same has not been done, to call a
caucus in your town of honest money
Democrats to elect delegates to this
convention. It is important that at this
convention every town in the state be
represented.
Will also suggest that at the caucus
you elect a town committee to serve for
two years, as it is our intention to make
this organization permanent and save
our grand old party from the clutches
of the Populists who have captured it.
.Enclosed please find a blank, which
please fill in with the names Of the dole-
gates you have elected and also with
the name of the chairman of your town
committee, and return same to me.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM J. MILLS,
' 4 Chairman.
Baptist Anniversary.
. The continuation of the celebration
of the fifty-eighth anniversary of the
Fairfield County Baptist association in
this city yesterday afternoon and even.
ing was of much interest. The general
‘topic of “How Can We Promote a
Deeper Spiritual Life in Our Churches”
was ably presented and fully discussed
with benefit to all .concerned.
The following announcement of com-
mittees was made:
Benevolence—Rev. C. L. Rhodes, W.
H. Wilson and Deacon J. C. Wilson.
Temperance—H. W. Chapman, Rev.
W. Weeks and E. R. Platt.
Next Session—Rev. A. C. Hubbard,
and Deacon Green of Danbury.
Place and Preacher—Rev. J. W. Hill,
Rev. George D. Reed and J. H. Weed.
Auditors-—H. M. Prowitt and David
Miller. ‘ .
At 7:30 there was-a Young People’s
Rally, led by J. H. Crossloy of Bridge-
port, and at 8 o’clock Rev. W. G. Fon-
noll of Meriden made an excellent ad-
dress. ‘
The services this morning were
opened by a prayer meeting led by
Rev. J. W. Hill and lasting about half
an hour.
This was followed by a doctrinal ser-
men by Rev. W. W. Weeks of Easton,
on the subject, “The Words of Jesus
Christ, the Foundations of all Moral
and Spiritual Truth.” A subject that
was ably and interestingly presented by
the roverned gentleman. .
Reportsiof committees, discussion of
such reports and miscellaneous busi-
ness, came previous to an adjournment
for dinner. .
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary
meeting is being held this afternoon,
which will conclude with a conference
meeting. '
The anniversary meeting has been
one of the most successful ever held by
the association. .
Bankers Go To The Wall.
There was a sensation in’ Hartford
financial circles last night when itiwas
made known that the long established:
banking firm of George P. Bissoll & Co. ,
founded in 1854, had gone into the
hands Of a receiver. ‘ _
The firm now consists of Albert E.
Olmste'ad and Charles H. Coit. Mr
Coit made the application to Judges.
0. Prentice, of the Superior Court, and
Judge Henry E, Taintor was appointed
receiver. It was stated that the part-
norship has expired and the partners
could not agree on a basis of reorganiza-
tion. Hard times are responsible for
the failure.
on investments to meet the increasing
demands of depOsitors. Moreover, the
securities were decreasing in' value. >
‘ If they hold at the figure they are
now it may be4possible to pay deposit-
or‘s‘in full. ‘The amount of the. indebt-
edness was not made public, but is large.
Some well known persons suffer more
or less.
—————‘-.>—-—'—-
—Advertise in the Gimme.
It was impossible to realize
An Epitome of Happenings of
”of Interest to the Public. .
' GarneredWith seiesore and Pencil. f ,
I
occu’pyingone‘ of the cottages at‘Rotgon
Pier. ’ ‘ - ‘ . .'
.ExéCouncilman J. A. Osborn re-
turned home from Richmond, Va., this
morning. , . '
' Q'ersgLouiso Squire, of Washington,
D. 20., is visiting her sister", Mrs}; C; N.
Wood on East avenue. . 6 _ '
Butcher, Fred W. Smith has been
asked "to run for councilman on. the
Democratic city ticket.
place on River street are being connect-
ed” with the sewer system. '
'Mrs. S. .I B. Lockwood of New
Rechelle,’isgtho guest of her nie‘co‘Mro.
Sd6phia Wood, of Wall street. '
The J ohh [Addison Porter McKinley
and Hobart ctl‘ib, was formed in Bridge-
port last night with 200 members.
,Lieut-Gov. Cooke signed an order
yesterday, to admit Eva Ruth Barker,
a deaf- child of New Canaan, to' the
Mystic Oral School.
——Whoels' rented and repaired. H.
A. Saunders, 12 North Main street,
South Norwalk. -' - 4t
Street commissioner Kellogg is put-
ting the finishing touches on the city
streets for the winter campaign of
snow, slush and ice.
A petition has been presented to the
Selectmen, asking that a vote on the
taken on electiOn day.
.Eresh evidence has come to light that
J amos Merlot-"nay," whose dead body.
was found floating in the‘Harlem River,
Was robbed and murdered. ‘ . . '-
Twelvo-ycar-old Annie. Eckert in
New York, twice fired the house of :her:
mistress because she had been scolded
fornot blocking the stove properly. .
The first district democratic primary
meeting will be held at Slattery’s bar-
ber shop to-night for the election of-
-delegates to the town and city conven-
tion.
the scene of Groceryman Hugh Don-
nelly’s marriage to Miss J ennio O’Snlli-
van daughter of John O’Sullivan, in
October. . '
A democratic primary meeting of
what is known as the “Strawberry
Hill” district will be held at the home
of Nicholas Martin on Grand street,
Monday evening. .
Three-year-old Patsoy McGrath, of
Brighton died yesterday and his parents
assert that Herman Blumberg’s goat
knocked him over and caused his in-
juries three woeks ago.
—-Tho best 6f meats at the fairest of
prices can be found at Gregory’s Wall
street market.
registered 34 degrees above. zero. At
about 4 degrees less than yesterday
morning at the same hour. .
Saracen bicycles at the Orient Palace,
12 North Main street, So. Norwalk. 4t
Mounted Policeman Thomas R. Mc-
Intyre of New York was fatally crushed
by his falling horse while making a gal-
lant effort to stop a runaway team and
gave Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Andrews, of
No. .523 Manhattan avenue, from serious
injury or death. '
’ The Ministering and Kind Word
circles of the. Kings Daughters of the
Congregational church will:be the
guests of Mrs. Sarah Belden on the
Green, to-morrowafternoon. A literary
arid musical programme has been ar-
ranged for the occasion.
-—Friday is frequently spoken of as
being' “fish day.” Gregory, at his
Wallzstreet market has a full supply of
all kinds of fish, clams, oysters, escal-
lops, etc. ,
J. Henry Taylor of Werley, Grant
county, Wisconsin, formerly a resident
of this city, and when aglad, employed
inghis aunt Miss Taylor, {at 188 Main
street. It is over thirty6‘6years since he
left Norwalk for Wisconsin,;.and.'this is
5.2-- 'I.
HERE AND THERE.‘
'6 The; Sherwood Cummings family hrs.
The closets at the Andrew Selleck ,
consolidation of the public school-6be.
St. Mary's church will probably be'
At 12 o’clock midnight thermometers
5 o’clockthoy registered 36 degrees, or‘» ‘
—Don’t fail to see the Orient and‘
at the Prowitt hardware‘ store, is visit-1 .
‘ his first visit here dating that lapse or.
W time. , - .. 6
it‘- ~-
. Diamond'Thief-Captured.
Charles Thompson, wanted for steal?
ingl several hundred dollar’s worth of
diamonds from Mrs. E. Hubbell'Hotch-
kiss; Of Arch street, has been appre-
hended. - ' , .
‘6 ’6‘56A‘telegram was received to that effect
from 6Worcestor, Mass , this nOon.; I‘
.0.
Danbury tO-day. »
‘ There will be a dance, in shimmy;
grove at Broad River, to-night.
William A. Adams has applied for a-
transfer oflicense at No. 10 Main street.
terday'.
of the Union Veterans’ Union will be
held in Bridgeport Oct. 15. '
Mr. George Colyer formerly of this
city, and Miss Annie Brown were mar-
riéd in New York city last evening.
Charles Gehebe and Henry Deagan
had a“.‘set-to” on Wall’street last even-
ing, in ‘which the latter is said to have
come off second best.
. . _ —_r I
The old mill water wheel at the Noro
walk Mills company in Winnipauk is
being taken out and two new and pow-
erful turbine wheels substituted.
Contractor Sheldon is engaged to-day
in setting the granite steps leading to
the Miss Julia Lockwood place. They
are placed several-feet farther east than
were the former ones. '
Edward‘Bronnan and John Hadden
drove to Bgidgeport this morning, in
fine styleiand'e'xp‘ect to hear Presiden-
_tial candidate W J. Bryan make his
little speech in thetjtity.
—EscallOps', fish, oysters and clams.
The best- “obtainablefcan be found at
Gregory’s ‘ Wall Street Market.
Briggs’ Comedy company will opén a
week’s engagement at the Opera House,
next Monday night. It is said to be
one of the bestif not the best repertoire
~ company on the road. Fred and Min-
nie Seward will , appear in the leading
roles. ‘ In the cast are six former mem-
bers of theIMinnie Lester company.‘
Norwalk “Reps” and “Demo” wont
to South Norwalk this morning, to
shake the hand of the man who, had
shook the west to come east and create
a silver cyclone. The trip was a golden
6 "Opportunity for Mr. Bryan, to look out
of the car window and see a prolific
growth of what has been sometimes
quoted as the national flower, golden
rod, the botanical name of which is Sol-
idago. .
——Fino Orient tandem for routine at
the Orient Palace, ‘_12 North Main
street, South Norwalk. ' 4t
—— ——.—————— coo.»
School Consolidation.
It is to be hoped that the vote will be
carried for a consolidation of all our
public schools at the ensuing town elec-
tion.: In the many towns of the state
where it has been done, it ' is found to
have worked greatly to the advantage of
the tax-payers and the schools.
._._____—-———-o.
Clad Hand and Marble Heart.
It it now'announcod that Mr. Bryan
will address the voters of New‘Havon.
This is satisfactory news. The more
speeches he makes the carer his defeat.
'—7New Haven Register (Dem.)
flmkacrc; .ér ‘5 negro. '
- NEW» ORLEANS; Sept. ‘24L—A dispatch
received this morning from Pfcklaw, La.,
reports that three members of the Cotton
family, living-Shear that place, were mur-
the family, was, seriously wounded. ..Tho
negro used an ‘ax. _ The sheriff and posse
are in pursuit of"tho murderer.
Uncle. Snm’s Receipts.
_ WASHINGTON, ‘Sept. 24.—National bank
notes received .today for redemption, $51.3. -
106; government receipts from internal
rovenue,, $241,621; customs, $488,523.;
miscellaneous. $11,360.
‘ ' AN ENTHUSIAST.
Mr. L. Hayden of Wallonia, Ky., is en;
thusiastic in his raise of Chamberlain’s.
‘Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He?
says he has used it in his family for years
the best medicine in the world for bowel
troubles. The 2-5 and 50 cent sizes for salt
by E. P. \Veed, Drugskt. ~
0 the Board of County Commissioners for
Fairfield County. . ,
hereby apply for a license to sell spiritu-
one and_'1ntoxica_ting l'quors..ale. lager beer,
Rhine wrneand order, at 10 Mam street. town
of Norwalk. . . .
M place otbusiness is not located _w1th1n
200 set in a direct line of a church edifice .or
public school house. or the premises pertain-
inir thereto pr any post oflice or public library.
Dat d at Norwalk this 24th da- of Sept. 1896.
_ , - WILLIAM A. ADAM , Applicant.
, , We. the undersi ed, electors and tax-pay-
ers. as defined by aw. ofthetown of Norwalk.
hereby endorse the application of. the above
William A. Adams for such license.
,namo
.' Dated at Norwalk this 24th day of Se t. 1896.
vH. E. Dunn. Francrs Leonard. J o n .’ Hoyt,
,G.’ Jib-Austin. J nines. H. O’Reilly.
I hereby certify that the above named on-
dorsers are electors and tax-payers. as defined
by law. of the town of Norwalk. -
Dated at Norwalk this 24th‘ day of Sept. 1896.
_ . . HERBERT R. SMITH. Town Clerk.
Baker W. F. DeKlyn has gone. to ‘
Th9 Sun saya that Bryan gave two‘. orggditeelcomectwns'
hours 0‘ SOlid “bash” at Brooklyn yes.6
The annual department encampment
dared. by a negro, and another member of .
and can safely recommend it to the public as
HONTMiss iHEiiT
The Latest Ads. Received Be-
: fore Going to Press.
By the, People and For the Pearle.
‘ - FOUND.
~' .665 D—éA revolver. Which owner can h
by calling at this office, proving propeit’ye
6 s28tf
. . and paying charges.
I or: on]. E.
A Fan SALE—A second—hand Columbiami-
office
cycle. Price. $15. Can be seen at this
. OR. SALE—Bicycles. guaranteed
models. seamless steel tubinggagyg
. c . . P
at SOUTH Nonwanx Haanwfnoiacggf tweak??? 5
FOR SALE—Benedict Norwalk n d l
or. is selling an excellent F ' ews ea -
andHolder for 25c. Call and see alfumujlmlt?“
- ‘26 *. 'HANI'EB.
. ANTED—A irl for, general hon
W In a small amily. Apply at thissgvfirijgg‘.
slotf
ANTED — Two entlem '
_Good table boardg, and liaonmellflggdsedg:
roundings. Apply 39Belden avenue. 523%
“7 ANTED—A girl for gang- 1
Mrs S ll/vIVusfibien at road Fundreséshousework
stairs belli] .‘z E: on. 9 seats Place.
ANTED—Captain Oliver S Cl
6 . _ . . ar ~
sailing yrefigfirirnstreet, Will take out artigs'vfgr?
, cru ' “
rothers." Uallg ises in his yac t Three
his servrcosare desired. . . . , .alotf
The Fairliold County SavingeiiiiiTi‘. ..
At a meeting of the Directors of this iBank
held September 16, 1896. a dividend at-the ra‘t‘o '
of four per cent per annu
. . m was eclared
from theearnmgs of the curreiit six months,
to be credited to the depositors. October 1st.
1896, and paid on and after October 10.
YIcron S. SELLEOK.
Sec. and Tress. s23‘lw
Apply to ‘
[Down
or drop a pastal as above if '.
‘/
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE. g
Believing that the mentors,
tainment offered next-Week at '
lo, 20 Mill so cults.
is fairly above the average and
knowing that
engine is BELIEVING,
I Will give free, a reserved
seat for a lady, for
Brrggs’ Comedy 00.,
the opening night, next Mon-
day, to any gentleman buying
a seat for himself, ' at either
Weed’s or Tomlinson’s. '
F. W. MITCHELL,
Manager.
‘ Nlllltfl
Annual City Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the an-
nual meotingof the City of Norwalk
Will be held in the building occupied
by the Hope Hose 00., on Water street,
in said city, on Monday, October 5th.
1896, at which time and place there
shalibo chosen by the qualified voters
of said city, from among their number.
by a plurality of ballots, a Mayor, a
City Treasurer, a Collector, an Audi-
tor, a City Shorifi', six Councilmen, two
members of the Board of Registration, '
two Inspectorsof Elections, .one Water ‘
Commissioner, and a Treasurer of the
Water Fund; and that for such purpose
the polls will remain open at said time
and place, from 6 o’clock in the fore-
noon until 5 o’clock, afternoon.
Dated at said City of Norwalk. Sen?
teniber 15th, 1896.
EDWARD M. Locxwoon, City Clerk. _
Noun
MAGADAMIZED ROAD,
Bids for Macadamizing about 500 feet .
of the Connecticut Turnpike at South-
port, Conn. ; also for Macadamizing or
Telfordizmg a portion of the Tampeo
Hill road, in the Town of Fairfield,
.Conn., will be received by the Select:
men at the Town Hall, Fairfiold,‘ until
12 m. of the 28th day of September.‘ ,1
Plans and specifications may .be seen:
at the office of the Selectmen, Fairfield.
All6bids must be accompanied with.
the bidder's bond in the comet ono'
thgifisandldollars," . d ' ' ,,
e rig t is reserve to re'ect an or
all bids. ' ’J ' y'
. SIMON C; BRADLEY,
RUFUS B. JENNINGS,
, HENRY HORN, .
September 12th,'1896. .
1 Selectmen.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ice.
' . Stores-and Families supplied.
- Lowest Bates.“ ‘
.' of
i Fairfi'eld. _'
Norwalk Chronicler