Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

John Carroll. of Moriarty & Car roll, has sold his farm on Town Plot to Mrs Kiely.
 William Byron, ST, and George Greenhill left this morning for a three days fishing trip to Bantam lake.
 \ --Edward Madden of North River side street. who has been visiting in New York, returned home yesterday.
 People whether they are healthy or sick appreciate good tea and coffee. We sell ours with straight guaran- tee. E. P. Dunphy Grocery Go. Stamps.
 Sister Margaret Dolores, of St Lucy's convent Jersey City, who has been visiting her parents, MT and Mrs James Lynch of 595 Riverside street, returned home this morning.
 Tommy Flaherty, John Cullum, have been on a fishing trip for the past few days, returned home yester- day with a large number of fish, which were nearly all bullheads.
 William Noonan. clerk att E. F. Dunphy's grocery store, was injured this morning about 10:30 o'clock while riding his bicycle. He was com ing along South Riverside street and was behind a wagon. Another wagon was at his side and he had no chance of passing the vehicles. When they reached a point about 300 feet from Bank street. one of the vehicles stop ped tshort and Willie, who could not stop his wheel so quickly, ran into the team with great force. He was thrown from his wheel and received a cut on the back of his head, besides being bruised about the arms and face. He was taken to Riverside pharmacy, where his injuries were dressed.
 The people along Bank street were delighted last Friday when the sprinkling cart made a visit to that section and they were in hopes that the cart would make trip there every day, but they are watching in vain each morning for the cart to return. Tn the other sections of the city indi- viduals pay for the sprinkling of the streets. but 1t seems that i'll this sec tion they are opposed to paying for the sprinkling and they get none of it. There is no excuse for the street in front of the Bank street school not be- ing sprinkled a couple of times day. This is the city's property and the cart should sprinkle the street in front of It. Something should be done to have the pavement sprinkled along Bank street from Riverside street to Porter. The clouds of dust that come down Bank street are immense and it is any thing but pleasant to have to pass through seven or eight clouds of it on your way up Bank street.
 Bank street. from Plume & At woods office to the bridge, is in very dangerous condition. Large cobble and paving stones are scattered all over the walk and road and there seems to be no indication of the con- dition of affSirs being improved any. After the ditch on Bank street was filled in, the paving stones were not re- placed, but were piled up on the sides of the road to be replaced later on, 1t is said, by the Connecticut Railway X Lighting Go, who are going to put down double track in about the same place. Every day makes the state of affairs worse, because none of the stones which have been thrown ip the street have been put back in the pile and in about week more, if some thing is not done to remove what stones there are in the road and keep them in their place, 1t is expected that the road will be blocked entirely To make matters worse. in the evening no lights appear on the stones that art, piled up in the gutter and this renders it oredangerous to teamsters and oth- CTS who have occasion to pass along that way. Something should be done to straighten out the condition of af- fairs before the city has couple of law suits on its hands.
 Better drugs for less money. Our large trade has been won by protecting the health and pocketbooks of our customers. Our mission is tc supply reliable drugs and service at the low est prices that our close buying and large selling will permit. Our prices are never beaten by fair means. They are seldom ever matched. A. c. Wal ker, the druggist.