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WILTON.
The undersigned-respectfully rpquest the
Republicausof Wilton to assemble in
Caucus at the Town House. Friday even—
ing, January 3lst 1873, at 7% o’clock for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
Republican State Congressional, Senatorial
Probate Conventions and for the appoint-
ment of a‘Town Committee for the year
- ensuing.
Wilton, Jan. ~7th, 1873. .
Hmm S'r JOIIN.
A. E. Emmv.
S. B. MIDDLEBROOK. -
J. BELDEN Honnnurr.
B. F. BROWN.
w IL'I‘ON Banvrrins.
Expect cold weather unless it moderates.
Wilton has, as yet, no Post Master, but
wonderful to relate, “the world moves on.”
Kent is considered it “Still" neighborhood.
Sack continues the white-washing busi-
nesa at the old stand. ‘
A large and elegant party was given by
Miss May Jones, daughter of Charles Jones,
Esql, last Friday evening, at her house in
Brooklyn. We noticed several Wiltoners
among the guests. -
Burton Hodges, a scarred veteran of the
“late unpleasantncss", was captured last
week for life.’ ' ' .
We learn that the donation visit to the
Rector of St. Matthew’s, last week, was a
success financially and otherwise. 1 '
We regret to learn that our respected '
fellow-townsman,‘ Dr. Tower is soon to
. leave Wilton to again, take charge of the
Iuebriate Asylum at .Binghampton. We
Wish him]! success.
The “wickedest man” in Wilton is a
Chicken-streeter, who swears he’ll take a
four dollar bill for his vote next election ifit
ruins the country. ~ -
The Sexton of St. Matthew’s has so many
“Belles” to take charge of in that congrega~
. tion, we would recommend him to apply for
\an increase of salary. _
One of our blushing village damscls' cali-
ed at Keeler’s store the other day and asked
Horace if he Was not a distant connection
with the Greeley family. Horace told her
they 11 ere all out, but‘he cxpectcdsome next
‘Jveek. . ‘ ‘ -
' Twenty-seven cats held a Wake under on
'window last Sunday night, and gave us an
old fashioned howling serenade. ' Our
filends may be onvthe lookout for an invita-
tie." to a sausage‘breakfast.
If tL‘te young man who rang our door bell
last Saturday night will call again we will
iead to him' our four hours lecture on Tem-
perance. ' _ . ’ , ‘
One of Winoji’s countless old maids,since
receiving a call from a young man the
other nigh" has inv‘QSted in 9. new set of ten
dollar teeth,a twenty cent ”“011 a pair 01'
Walton’s best number ni'ues. one Of Horace’ S
eight dollar parasols am.‘ a Dolly Varden.
“While there’s life'tlieré’s DVP¢-"-' ' '
c K-Mu'rr: n.
0 NEW CANAAN.
Prof. Samuel St. John sailed for Europe
on Saturday last in the steamship Spain.
He goes to meet a son and daughter in Vien-
na. and proposes to stay and attend the
great Exposition there. We understand he
expresses himself willing to look after the
interests of all Connecticut men who may
.exp‘ress a desire for him to do so.
Anan‘xemcnts are being made for the
Youno- ineb‘ole’s annual Social Entertain-
meutfwhicli is to_bc given Feb. 19th.
_D' ‘RIEN.
The Woman’s Missionary Society held
their first annual meeting I“ the Congrega-
tional/church on Friday even"mg IESt' The
otlicersagof the Society are as follows:—
Miss Emily A. Rice, Directress; 1.. I" Mel-
. ville E. Mead, Secretary ;' Mrs. N. E. «Glen-
A.
$370110; £02010; 7
‘ torial.
._ .. -Wnsltroar... ..
'Thefuu-ci'lal Oi" iii-330115 1‘1le, who died
on Friday, evening last, at the residence Of
his daugliter,’Mrs. James .Perry, took place
at Christ Church on Sunday afternoon. He
was buried in Christ Church (fimetery. Mr.
T. was a Native of Englandjand came to
this country nearly 40 years ago. SOuie 15
years since he bought the George Foilet
place at Poplar Plains, but failing health
compelled him to leave it and remove to his
daughters, as stated." '-
On or about Feb. 5th the Commissioner of
Fisheries for Connecticut, will send to the
Westport Trout- association, now under the
management of Mr. Ambrose S. I-Iurlburll
and George Jellifi‘e,10.000 Salmon Eggs to
be placed in their care for hatching, and at
the proper time to be put into the Sangaluck
and Soutliport Rivers in equal quantities.
‘It is a compliment to the gentlemen named,
that Mr. Hudson, the Commissioner, can
repose such confidence in them, and the
hearts of piscators throughput the town are
joycd at prospect of sport in the near future
with reds and lines. We should not omit to
say that to E. M. Lees, more than to any other
man, does the Trout Association owe a debt
of gratitude. . '
Apropos of the above, three sons of Uncle
Izaak Walton, the Messrs. Lacroix, Bundle
and Godfrey, cxcurted to North Salem last
Tuesday, and after a few hours engagement
through the ice, succeeded in bringingaway
134 pike weighing nearly 1 lb each.
.'-Last Thursday evening the remains of
Mrs. Elizabeth Bouton, who did in the New
York Retreat for the Insane, arrived at the
depot. Deceased was a sister of Mr. James
Dowd. '
Rev. Dr. Sanderson having accepted the
call of the Congregational church to become
pastormvill begin his duties next Sunday,
and remove his family hither on May 1st.
A town meeting was held yesterday (Mon-
day) afternoon, at Sturges Hall, to - take a
vote on the proposition to lay out a road
from the residence of Mr. H. R. Treadwell
to Point Imperial.
The snow of Thursday evening came
most opportune, repaired the ruined sleigh-
ing, making it better than ever.
Temple Lodge No. 65, F. and A. M., will
shortly remove to the more commodious
quarters lately occupied by the Temperance
Division, in tho Bank Building. Three
years ago, after this building ‘was com-
menced, the board of directors oil'ered to
Construct and fit upa room on an upper
story suitable for Masonic requirements.
The Lodge first accepted, and afterwards
rejected the proposition, on the ground of
too high rent demanded. Now the Lodge
regretting too hasty action at that time, con-
cludes a mistake was made, and without un-
necessary delay will occupy.
Less than ten years ago, when sledding of
questionable depth came, it was no uncom-
mon thing to see 200 logs roll into the vi]-
lage sawjmill yard. This year, while the
mill is in splendid order, and the snow all
that Can be desired, 40 or 50 logs tells the
story of the winterfs work thus far. The
cause of the change is assigned to the cheap-
uess of pine lumber at the "yards, 01' the
growing scarcity of native timber.
Mr. Charles Chapman’s saw-millis in fine
order and with a plentiful supply of water,
is open for an engagement with some enter-
prising mau. . . '
The fraternity ofclammers are waiting for
a chance to demonstrate along the shores,
so soon as some thaw shall loosen andsome
easterly wind remove the ice.
More birds'liavc tarried with us this win-
ter than ever before, simply from the fact
that certain good people have taken the
pains to bestow crumbs for their sustenance.
Mr. B. W. Maples met with a severe acci-
dEnt in New_York last, Thursday evening.
He was going down town on a 23d.Street
car, andwas standing on the left side of the
front platform. When opposite Tammany
Hall in 14th Street, the car got off the track.
A‘car coming with speed at the moment
from an opposite direction, ran into the ear.
breaking every window in it, and knocking
every passenger dew-n. ..Mr. M. wan-shmm
to the pavement, and while attempting to
rise, a horse put his heavy 1301‘ on his
shoulder dislocating it.
A caucus of Republicans was held at the
store of Capt. H. P. Burr, dh Saturday-even-
ing, for the nomination of delegates to the
various conventions. Mr. Philo W. Jones
was chairman, and Oscar I. Jones secretary.
Messrs. Ambmse S. Hurlbutt and Henry R.
Treadwell were appointed delegates to the
State Convention, William E. Dikeman and
Frederick B. Morehouse‘ to the Congres~
sioual, Oscar 1. Jones, B. W. Maples, D. A.
Salmon and Josiah Raymond to the Shoa-
PAUL.
o
BRIDGEPORT.
Two or three cases of small-pox have oc-
curred recently, in Bridgeport, one of which
has proved fatal. _ .
_' Au-inte'resting law case is before the supe-
rior court in session in Bridgeport. It is
the case of Mrs. F. B. Ambler against the
Bridgeport horse railroad company. Mr.
Ambler was killed by being thrown from
son, Treasurer. .
An entertainment is to be-gived at Whit-
ney Hail, on'Monday evening, Feb. 36, by
the Choir and Sunday School of the Con— "claim. "a death was caused by the peculiar
.gregational church. The programme em- husbanu of the track. .
braces solos, duets, quartets, glees, recita- China?“ ‘ ‘ckweli, Esq. president of the
fious, dialogues,~and. an address by Rev. Mr.
Snowden entitled “Peculiar People that I
have met.” - .
DANBURY.
his wagonwhile crossing the track of the
‘oad in June, 1871. She brings the suit to
over damages to the amount of $12,000,
"up; that the accident resulting in brr
\
I'CCL
‘ qumpanyhhaSébeen elected
. amana ay ompany.
preSident 0f the L ,3 the National Board of
A committee 0 - -
._ - - 3'1 Bridgeport on Fri-
FiieInsurancc wsrtbr the large manufac-
day and fixed fates “115130113 risks in that
Howe Machine
The Congregational Society have caned to
lories atd extra haz
wn, in accordance With, Ike ""95 ”4101’th
Mr. Edward Hubbell, of Bridgeport, for the
aid renderedby him in raising the fund to
pay off their indebtedness. It was a gold
headed one, therefore, probably not bad to
hike. ‘ _- _
The great Jubilee Gilmore was advertised
to give a concert here with his band,—a
great treat was expected, but alas 1 our ex
pect'ations were all blasted ; he failed to put
in an appearance.
The old Concert Hall property has been
: sold for a carriage warehouse, to M Orlimer
Meanings. The premises now occupied by
Raymond’s and Anderson’s markets, on
Main street, have also been sold to Henry
fich'pppaul for $10,000. ._ '
Thhe flethodists are having one of their
revivals ; it _is about the culminating point.
'Insuranee rates have goiie- up about 30
per cent. 4
Mrs. Stephenson of Ridgefieldhas bought
for $4,550, Peter Falards’ place . on Stevens
street. ‘ S - . ' . ' ,
. Two Walbridge boys got nearly suffoca-
ted by coal gas .on Monday night week, by
sleeping in a room which had. a stove in,
and in which fire was being kept over night ;
stove door Was-open" and the damper shot.
so that all the gas generated came'oui into
tiic’room. ' . ' 1 .' . HAT TIP-
RIDGEFIELD.
A meeting of the Ridgefield Agricultural
.‘Society is to be held at the Town House,
IRidgefield, on Saturday, Feb. lst, at one
o’clock, p. m., to perfect arrangements for
o
1the change of the present Organization of
the Society to a joint stock company.
- Believing that such a change will be for
b the National Board.
yA ball and musical enteifigigfieengex’fi
given on Wednesday evening to. be r cut
of sufferers on the Baltic by 11. cc
storm. Aboul$300was raised, ,
trip the Shepang Valley.
Shcpaug Valley read next spring.
a lecture here on Frida
Lost Arts."
ROXBURY.—A cloc has at last been ob-
tained to the burglary of tli'dllth‘ inst.
The postage stamps and ten out of the
y cve.; Subject, “The
0
road de 0t have been recovered.
Rev. avid E. Jones. of Roxbur , was
re cently donated two chromos, the ncient
History of Woodbury, and $42 in money.
His wife got a set of furs. .
LITCHFIELD.-—Besldes losing their She-
paug stock, capitalists and tax-payers are
saddened with the' prospect of a great
church fair in preparation for them.
' The Farmers’ Reunion, which was to
have taken place in Litebfield on the 28th,
has been postponed until Feb. 4th, on‘ ac:
count of the meeting of the Milk Pro-
ducers. Association at New Milford, at the
same time.
A young man in Litchfield Was recently,
prosecuted by a woman from Milton, on a‘
charge of seduction. lie Offered to settle
the matter by marryiogher‘. She refused
and took a bond for ‘part support of their
child instead: The lawyers have not yet
- recovered from their surprise at such a bold
repudiation of the coiiimou law of Con-
necticut, which considers marriage legal
tender in such cases.
Enquirer.
M.
Real Estate Record.
(Continued from last week.)
Daniel L. Millard lo Peter-A. Hellgreu,
one lot 50x150, atDown Town. Price $500.
, George B. James to William C. Wheeler,
one lot60x115, with the buildings thereon,
at Down Town. Price $2,500.
Charles L. Raymond to William J. Crew,
one lot 60 feet front, at Rowayton. Price
$200. - ‘
John H. Kenney to Mary,wife ofBarthol-
omew Hunt, one-fourth undivided part of
thirteen acres of land, with the buildings
thereon, (11 Step road. Price $100.
George C. Scofield and wife to the town‘ of
N orwalk, seventy-five square feet of land,
onMain street, at city of South Norwalk.
Price $85.
Wm. H. Ferris to town of Norwalk, thirty
square feet of land, Main street, South Nor-
walk, Price $25. . ‘
Enos Kellogg lo Catharine A. Pendletou,
one lot 105x200, with the buildings thereon,
on Hill road. Price $5,200.
William F. Smith and wife to Loyd B.
Phillips, six acres of land, at Cranberry
Pia-ins. Price $425.
Charles H. Platt and wife to Edward T
Benedict, one acre of land, at West N orwalk:
Price $18. -
Lewis Raymond. 9f Wilton, to Robert 0..
and David L. Raymond, seventeen acres of
land on Bell’s Island. Price $3,800.
Charles L. Raymond, et. al., to Robert 0.
Raymond, one lot at Five Mile River.
Price $75. I
William Godfrey to Robert 0*. Raymond, ,
one lot 184x125, at Five Mile River. Price
$825. ' _
Morison Hoyt to Edgar Smith, one lot (in
Main street, 23x104. Price $3,250.
Charles O’Rourke and wife to William A.
Wheeler, one lot 40x83, Union street, South
Norwalk.‘ Price $1,000._ '
Louisa Byxbee to John H. Dennis, one
lot $100x150, at Cranberry Plains. Price
$650. ' .
JamesDougherty and wife to Mary Car-
penter, of Brooklyn, L. I., the undivided one-
,half part of lot‘ and buildings thereon, on
Water street. Price $1,500.
Joseph Benton and wife to Nathaniel
Bouton, six acres of land, known as Pine
Hill, at Soulh Norwalk. Price $500. '
Theodore Price to Mar ,1 Reiley, two acres
oflaud. Price $140. .. .
Ferdinan Hayes t5 Mary Bee, one tract of
land at South N orwalk. Price $200.
Edgar Smith to Thomas Sheehau, one lot
on Main street, 23x100. Price $3,750.
George Saunders to Harriet E., wife of Ira
E. Hoyt, three acres of land, with the build-
ings thereon, at South NOrwalk. Price,
$2,900. ."
Alexander Austin to Isabella, wife OfRiley
Na al., A" Qumran, 6":‘5 1'50 1.002150, at Cran-
berry Piains. Price $200. , I .
Loyd Bryant Phillips to Alexander Aus-
tin, one lot 50x150,'at Cranberry Plains.
. Pribc $100.
011311930- St. John to George F. Benedict,
one lot. 60x100, at Down Town. Price $400,
Ferdiuan Hayes to Thomas‘I. and win-...
S. Raymond, seven acres of land. Price
$1,000. _ . _
George Saunders to Alexander Austin,
four'lols at Perryville. Price $300.
Ira E. Hoyt and wife to George Saunders,
one lot 5011150, at Graniteville. Price $300.
Solomon E. Osborn to Ann E. Campbell,
one lot 75x180, at Down Town on East
Avenue. Price $1,500. _ '
Jeremiah Dorney to HenryVarmcr, one
lot 50x150 on Third avenue, Down Town.
Price, $200.
Nathan H. Camp to Morris M. Norton,
one lb‘t on Spring Hill, also, onelot, 60x150,
on Prospect avenue. Price, $1.500.
Amzi L. Camp, of North Wilton, to
Christiou F. Fritzen, one lot on West Main
street, with the improvements thereon.
Price, $4,500.
James E..Stevcns to. Legrand W. Craw,
one acre of land on Rolon Hill river. Price,
$400. ' « .
Clark T. Cornwall and wife to Eliza J.,
wife of Enos Kellogg, onlot, 80 feet front.
Price, $1,550. ‘
Louisa Byxbee to Olinda Ann Camp, of
New York city, one lot, 100x140.' Price,
$300. - 7 -
Get). A. St.Johu, et al, to Aim B., wife of
Frank B. Smith, one lot, 20011200. Price,
Chester F. Tolles to'John H. Knapp. M
Thursday afternoon, Ml‘.,Nli‘tllIl B. Ha w:
ley, residing in Newfield ayenuc. Wes.
Stratford, was seriously injured by being.r
thrown from hiswagon. He had harnessed
his horse for the purpose of taking his fam-
ily to town. and before taking them in the
wagon,‘he started to drive around a square.
Upon turning the corner of Sea View ave-
nue, he was thrown out. his head striking
outline of a large pile of sharp stones ‘tbat
lay by the side of the street. An ugly
wound was made on or near the right tem-
ple, and the blood flowed profusely.‘ He
was taken up insensible, and carried home,
and-for sometime it was feared the case
would terminate fatally. After an hour or
two he became sensible again, and the
symptoms w'ere more favorable. Internal
injuries were also sustained. rendering res-
‘ piration difficult and painful.
Deacon David Sherwood died Friday
evening, in the 95th year of his age. Mr.
Sherwood was, we believe, the oldest per-
son residiug in Bridgepbri, and had lived in
the house on Fairfield avenue, where he
died, for about thirty years.
. The Registrar’s abstract of marria es,
births, and. deaths, for the year ending e-
ceinber Slat, 1872, is published. From this
report it appears that two hundred and
ninety-six couple emigrated from the state
- of single blessedness to that of matrimony
during the twelve months. The whole
number of deaths was three hundred and
ninety-five. Estimating the population of
Bridgeport at 25,000, (an estimate that Will
not vary much, we think, from anactual
count,) and the record of mortality is one
death to every 74.02'01' inhabitants. The
number of deaths of children under one
year, was 07. The cause of the. greatest
number of deaths was cholera infantum,
the number being 44. Consumption comes
the greatest usefulness -of the society, not
in for the next highest number, 34.
only: for its members, but to the patrons
thereof, is the reason for the proposed alter-
tions.
'GREENWICII.
Friday evening week thedwelling house
oivned .by Mr. David S. Hosted, was des-
stroyed by fire. The house had been recent-
] built, and was hardly. finished. ‘ A short.
time ago be bad it insured for $3,000, and
Mr. Scribner, the real estate agent, sold
on Tuesday the Thomas P. White property,
on State street, to McMahon £5 Wren, for
about $42,000—Standard.
STAMFORD.
The famous Stallion ‘_‘Vandcrbilt” has been.
sold to the purchaser of “Willie Scheppcr,”
and both horses were started this week on
their way to General Singleon’s farm in Illi-'
as late as Friday afternoon, but a few hours
belore the fire, he obtaincdan additional in-
surance of $500.; _ ‘ - ‘ ’
'REAL.E8TATE Sarina—Edward Kearney
and wife to John and Jacob Voorhics,a
house and 1% acres of land, 'f 01‘ $25900-
Thls DrOperty is situated on Putnam ave:
nue, near the top of“Coloncl’s" hill and
commands'an extensive view of Long Is-
nois.
511520001116.
~-~<>—-4“p—-O—-—-.——
The danger of trusting implicitly lathe
honesty of men in places of I‘CSPODSlblIlIy
where the funds of others are to be handled
has been again illustrated by the defalcation
with no checks against their fraudulent use,
' land Seunda ‘ It is‘ one of the best: sites -in
the town, and the
r'ce a" for it was ex
tremely low. pl p Id ._
'7 Alexander Gammg to Joseph Mastuei, 1%
:acres of land at Rivarville for $25.
Lewis P. ‘Bufiett to Edwin .L. Bufl'ett,‘ 13
' -—
of a bank cashier in Excter,.New Hampshire.
classes. .
acres of land at Round Hill for $000.,
His,“ unimpeacbable moral character” was;
taken as security, and he was given full
giving as cashier of a national bank and
treisurer‘of a savings bank. At. present he
is missing, and W111! him $200,000, chiefly of
the hard earnings of the poor and laboring
acre of land at Ely's Neck, with buildings
"hereon. Price, $1,000. '
A'fnzi L. Camp, of North Wilton, to Fla-
vius Cbrk, three acres of land at Cranberry
‘ Plains. flricc, $60--
J_ A. Pm-tri’flk to Olinda A. Camp,of New
York city, one Jot, 125x200, at Perryville.
Price, 50.
Martha Belts to
acres of land. Pricc,'$500. ,
' James Sherwood, at al, to Waity J, and
Julia A. Brown,one lot, 100x150, on Second
avenue, East Norwalk. Price $305.
Thomas Merrill to Theodore Chichester,
of Brooklyn..L. I., one lot, 100x100, on New-
toWn turnpike. Price, $1,000.
Margasct and Amelia Belden to Charles
F. Sherwood, one lot on Spring Hill. Price,
$200. ‘ ~
Charles F. Sherwood to Charlotte E.,
wife of Anthony B. Ezequellc. one lot, 61x
19". Price, $700.
Harrison Whitney“ of waterbury, to
Michael Rosco, one lot, 8011200, at Union-
ville. Price, $400. _ . . .
Michael Rosco to William Jerman, on
lot, 20x200. at Unionville. Price, 100.
Silas B, Byxbee to Louisa Byxbee the
undivided one-eighth part of 12 acres of
land at Cranberry Plains. Price, $150.
[To be continual]
—__;__-——__—:
Inward peace isiinsured by- using Wli-
liams’ Extinct Jamaica Ginger.
W ‘
A youngster at Waterbury was fined $15
for defacing pictures at a free library it few
days ago.
The Army and Navy Journal is down on
militia of most of the States, but compli-
ments that of Connecticut. '
Pratt’s Astral Oil Works in Williams-
burg, were destroyed by fire on Saturday
evening last. Loss some $50,000.
Hartford is growing, and iii proOf thereof
shows a list of 934 births, against 669
deaths, during 1872. The number of mar-
riages was 465.
Boston bas'but 199 cases of smalljpox,
and the whole subject is now so fully under
the control of the'Board of Health that the
VulmoSt tranquility prevails in the public
mind. '
It is understood that the Treasury depart-
ment has closed arrangements with the
representatives of certain banking houses in
tliiscounlry and Europe for the disposition
of $300,000,000 in bonds at 5 per cent. inter-
est. ’The terms were not just. such as the
bankers‘desired, but Mr. Boutwell was firm,
and they finally acne ted, and ilie delivery
I
-. The Barniiin-R'ichurdSOn Co} (lbsign es- '
tablishing ore furnaces on the line of the i
\VASHINGTON.—Weflclell Phillips delivers V
twelve boxes of cigars stolen from the rail- .
10f the Capital Stock and for the transaction of any
present their accounts, properly attested, wilbln'
' hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, fortbecredltors of said Estate toexhiblt their
claims for settlement. 'l‘hosewho ne lect to present
their accounts, properly attested. w thin said time.
.A. D. 1813, and on the 20th day ofMay. A.
Michael Shecdy, two .
l' ‘
r1"? .
(" '1‘.
DONOT FAIL
a
t
_'ro_‘
1131101 0031001 SELECTED
—-FOR —
Christmas . Presents
..AT...
UHLE’S DRUG STORE
before making purchases.
l
cannon,
LINIMENT.
100109?»
I
. i"NOTICE.
MEETING of Stockholders of the Falrfield
County Fire Insurance Compsl . of South Nor-
walk. is hereby called to be held at. t e office of said
Company, in the city of South Norwalk, 001111., on
Wednesday, the 25th. day of January, 1813. at it
o’clock p. in.. to take action relating to a reduction
other business proper “15%?“ at said meeting.
. NFORD, President.
South Norwalk.. Jan. 13, 16‘! lit-2
DANBIIRV 8t. NORWALK R. R.
7 Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds,
. Exempt from all Taxes.
A limited amount of these desirable securities are
now offered to the public on favorableteruis, to close
out the loan. Applications may be made .to S. E.
OLMS’l‘EAD, or Will. K. LEWIS, who are the so]
Awents for the sale of the Bonds.
Norwalk. Sept.28.h, 1572,
District ofll‘orwalk, as. Probate Court. Jan. 251b, 1873.
ESTATE of LYDIA B. FULLER, late ofLoiiisvl-le
in the County of Bloom, and State Of Tennes-
see kdeceased, having assets in said district of Nor-
wa . .
The Court of Probate for the Districtof Nor-walk
hath limited and allowed six months irom the‘ date
hereof for tile Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
said time, Will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment tn -
CHARLES 19- HALL. Administrators
WILLIAM L. WARING'. with the will annexed.
District of Norwalk,as, Probate Court, Jan.25, 1873.
STATE of SALLY PENNOYER. late of 'New
Canaan. in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district ofNOi-walk,
8"‘i‘alfidebsrrcd a recovery. All pcrsonsindebtedto
gen“. 1...- are. requested to make immediate pay-
0 “321-301(1). Executor.
8M
Lisstrt‘ct of Norwalk, as. Probate 001m, .._,,y 05 A D
1 73. - - " ' ‘ "
ESTATE of ISAAC S. TUTTLE, late Of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased.
OnnansD—That the Administrator exhibit his Ad-
ministration acc‘ount to this Court for adjustment,at
the Probate Office in Norwalk,on the15th day of Feb..
1873,at 9 o'clock, forenoou; and that all ersons in-
terested in said estate may be notified I ereof, the
said Administrator will cause this order to be pub-
lished in a newspaper printed in Fairlield Count;
and post a copy thereof on the sign-post in s I. d
Norwalk, nearest. the place where the deceased last
dwelt. at least: ten days before said 15th day of Feb
1t GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
Commissioners Notice. ..
STATE OF HENRY O. CLARK, an insolvent
debtor of Norwalk, assigned in trust for the
benefit of his creditors.
The subscribers appointed by the Court ofProbate
for the District. at N orwalk,commissioners to receive,
examine anu decide upon the claims of the creditors
of the estate of Henry 0.» Clark, an insolvent
debtor of Norwalk, in said district, assigned in trust
for the benefit of hlscreditOrs, hereb give notice
that we will attend to the business 0 our said up-
pointment, at the 'o 1 cc ofWilllam S. Bouton,l a South
Norwalk, in said Norwalk. on the 20m day olgliiiégh
at one o’clock in the alieruoon- of each— of as!
days. Said Court hath limited and allowed four
months from the date hereof for the exhibition to us
of all claims against said estate. .
, Datcd‘yltifigfil§l.liilu.gglngl.D. 1872.
41 ‘. ' . . . .
4 WILLIAM s. neuron} C"m""55‘°“e'~-
I}. II. KENDALL, M. 0.,
D E N 'I' I S '1' ,
0010.1: East Side DepotSqusi-e. Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Ct.
Dentistry in all
' its branches per-
.Plnmblnga
Assets Nov.1.........:..
Risks in burnt district, B
I
on and.
cnowus'r "noun '
to be found in the market, will be kept constantly
: TURK. 1100 1101011131
The subscriber hasppcned‘a
Wholesale tirRetail Establishment,
where he will make a specialty of supplying
PORK, HAMS, tint, suntan;
for Family Use. of the verybest qualities. Also,tiie
Oysters l
or in the shell, by the
Peck, Bull-cl or Barrel;
0mm- ‘a'. ll
Pint, Quart or GE
4511' I. H. Campbell.
U
. Oysters : 1
PARTIES or FAMILIES supplied, either opened
4 1 lion.
Ewen“. Grocers, Main St.
Fitting.
upticgian
0 pa in atrona at it (I.
471113 I) g ssolic e
Plumbing, Steam and. Gda‘l’lpc
THE subscribers. having’bougbt out the stock and
fixtures of E. H. Norton, Van andt’s Buildln .
Wall street, would announce to the public generllfy
that they are prepared to do an thing in the line of
Steam or Gas Pipe F ttlng, at verv short
in a good workmthlikelnanuer. Ashore
BURRITT & BEAVER.
‘In'rl ' .
and dwellings, enquire at. once of
01“ BROOKLYN
a
.
o
_.-—_.
.—.-_—
ANDA‘
"no. .....
oston. ..
(swonns’nurnmnq,y
Leaving Net Assets. even in case the
the losses are total. . . . . .. . . . . ... . . #1453211” “1
MELVILLE n. Miran, Agent,
s‘oq'rn nonwan‘x, CONN.
For full description oftliese andmnny other plots
MELVILLE 'E. MEAD,
Washington Street, 001. of Mali
South Norwalk. Conn.
. INSURANCE
Of .all kinds Effected
Ill FIRST-CLASS. COMPANIES.
Insure against Fire In
The Phenix,
' Loansiuscovuvsn. -
130111111 103 311.1.
HOME LAWN SCHOOL.
‘1‘ the oidlSi'JOlIN HOMESTEAD,cor. of lllgh
and ti sts., instruction given in all the
branches of English education. Music, Languages,
etc. .
DRAWING 11qu NATURE.
Puma! and ILLUMINATION taught by an
Artist from the city. Instruction given in this
branch alone if desired. -
HONEST CHARGES!
GOOD WORK!
PROMPT DELIVERY!
311111030 V 1.1010111.
Having Opened 9.
NEW LAUNDRY,
On CANALST” (Opp. Atlantic Square,)
with all the necessary FACILITIES for PROMPT
and SATISFACTORY execution of all ortbrs, the
Dmmletorhopes that by personal supervision and
the employment of none but competent hands and
strict punctuality in delivery, .to merit the patronage
of his friends and the public generally.
A trunk will be run for the accommodation of the
Norwalk public between Stamford and N orwalk,
.every Tuesday. on the 11:05 a. in. train, returning
wliiileave Stamford on the 1:11 p. in. train, every
ay.
Gent 0 E. Smith, 5511., at Adams' Express 001cc,
will re lve all orders and-trivia full information.
4m'48 . W. S. DODSON, Proprietor.
A MOTHER’S ADVICE.
If any of our children
have a ough, Cold,
Hoarseucss, or Sore
Throat, do not neglect it.
Horehound you know is
good,but Keating's ore-
,hound is the safest; surest,
nicest. andbest remedy for
such complaints. All deal-
ers in medicine sell it. It
Danna IN
ruins 0110le
MELODEONS,
SHEET MUSIC, Sic”
Wall Street. Narwalk, 0t.
sell them on
have 11 Plano orOrgsn.
SOLE AGENT FOIL THE CELEBRATED .
WEBER PIANOS,‘ .
0R0 VESTEEN (f7. FULLER’S,
VASE .5 .9011
and willfurnisb at short notice.
Callaud seethem.
(Formerly No. 4 Water Street.)
Dealers in
, DRY GOODS,
FANCLY GOODS, _‘
—AND-—
30015 AND sum-:5.
A complete assortment of Goods in the above
iucs constantly on hand at fair prices.
..,———.
N. B.-—Particular attention given to the
...-....iggfigig, Making of Boats & Shoes to order,
TICKETS TO EUROPE
, v1.1 WHITE sran LINE.
Securities Bought'and Sold.
GENERAL BIINKINIi BUSINESS
CONDUCTED A'l‘ OFFICE or
. Melville Ii. Mead.
sovra sonwanxwr.
NTEREST ALLOWED ON” DEPOSITS.
JACOB M. LAY'I‘OX‘, C’ashzhr.
' Borough. Tax.
Assussons’ NOTICE.
ICE is hereby given to all person _
, to give
able to
Mink, Buck Martin, Seal, Squirrel
.ALSO—
\
Repairing neatlytii promptly done.
WM. R. NASH, NATHAN IVES.
_J’ 11131: Received.
.__A'r—
111111.10 ‘10 ,slilTfl’S
A NEW LOT OF
PURSI FURSI PURSI
FROM
$5.00 0— $50.00 a Set,
INCLUDING
Alaska. Sable, 030., the.
WARMING
—AND—
Beautifully finished in black walnut rand
rosewood, combining more perfections than
any other in the World. Has taken more
than can HUNDRED AND rm GOLD wen-
ALS AND FIRST ruminants, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout‘ the United States.
ey arOendorsed by the highest
an critics.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
- Geo. W. Morgan.
It is social, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B. Seymour, 'M’usz'cal Critic N. I". Times.
They are the best reed instrument we have
met with. .
0. (D J. IL Odell, Organ Bgilders, N. Y,
It is theme plus ultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E'. 1}. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rec. Bishop Simpson, 11!.
E. Ohm-ob.
Language fails in adequacy to. convey 8
fair idea of the perfectly'encbanting power
of this instrument.—-Independent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
. ercvcr played upon.— Wm. A. King.
%- . 'e Esty Organs are without it superior.
Geo. Jardi‘ne, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has.yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for-beau-
ty of eli'ect.——- Wm. A.Jahnaon, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—Ree. Ii 6'.
Riggs, President of Northern New York Mari.
cal Association. _.
1.1!]. POTTER. Norwalk.
musical
o
la M315 ll.
—-——.—
‘I aminow putting in 3
WINTER STOCK
I
‘ ' of all varieties of
3
consisting of the Largest Assortment
of
ltock Boardg
ever brought to this market.
_.—__
IONE MILLION 0F
am.Po-r:1:-EB.,
‘Nnx'r'noon to SAVINGS BANK
I keep} one stock ofinstruinentson band,and
fichthlyiustallmcnts, Everybody can
STANLEY cf: SON’S
11A [IVES BROTHER,
TOILET SERVICES,
BOEEMIAN ORNAMENTS,
PARIAN STATUETTES.
TABLE FLOWER STANDS,
' SUPERB LUSTRES, ,
' SHADES AND STANDS,
LAVA VASES
at lowest possible prices, at
. _ LAVA sri'OKn ss'r'rs
E. K. LOCK‘VOOD’S.
Srovi; REPAIRS, at .
TAK
.‘udlfi 4v
1
Make a specality to
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
of every description of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
LOCKWOOD’S ’
NOTICE!
FILM AND FANCY PAIIlIIIl SUITS,
In every styleol'Goods ; a large assortmentof which
they keep conltantly on hand, with the largeststock
.l‘"‘s;_P_AK‘Ui:sx__ " , * I"
Respectfully informsthe ladies of Nomlk
. and vi
unity, that he has engaged the services of a ' .
FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTURER
...OF—
lllliliali sllair Work,
who will make up, at his site , . ‘ _
sired byiadies, iii thelatcstad’d Nihifi'gfigxifisflfi
making over “ Combings" of the lady’s own hair. of
will supply hair to order. He has also constantly on
hand. a line assortment of -
Switches,
' Braids, ‘_
C ‘urls, (”c.,
which lie is able to sell ”lower rates than ever be;
fore ofl'ci-ed. Ladies desiring such work. will do
well to call before purchasing elsewhere, as be can
assure them that he can sell twenty per cent. lower
than gay other dealer .
nuusnow a; BUSH’S,
' "PREMIUM SAFETY-”01L
. Sold by all dealers in the United Staten.
SAFEST&PURESTOIL ‘ .3:
IN THE WORLD. ,gr
I‘ .. , . .
i.
Will not Explode!
811111911 .10 9311qu 0 51'
Pronounced by the New York board at Fir Un-
derwrlters, “An important safeguard against the
loss of life. and property. " .
This Oil will not explode origuite ifalightedlamp
hebroken.—N. 1'. Tribune. _ '
‘ It is. perfectly safe, and a more soft and steady
light nevcrlgladtlened our. eyes. -N. Y. Evan list.
SELLEC BROS.,WbolasaleA cuts for orwalk
and vicinity. DENSLOW Jr BUS , Manufactureisg,
New York. ~
non SALE. —
Two [ml is, young, sound and kind; suitably
for famlyuse. Euqnirea ' '
t
xennan, HOLMES ,0 cars,
tr.
. A Biliiliii°i§‘l3"l°“~ “13°33 - h 1. 1.1 t m d in ......
. o 5 ar an . Ii 13 ll. Oilse n pa in every cverex e '
' Bulldinglots at Dar'en. . 200 0 - .. ' - - '
NI] FINEII SOLIDS IN NORWALK. 3“,“,ng ,1, “0,3,0, 25,, 03 ; . . family. Don’t bcfvlthout BUG KIN GHAM as 00.,
' . . . ggiigiggigiggiggroion 23833- lt. -E. P. Weed sells it. SO does Stillson. OLD INSTRUMENTS UNDER TA KER S
, ro on.. ~ -'
‘ ‘ NNIISI"EI°I'“I§°’,own......... 500 00 - . ~ ~ ' , ' ,
ingosa a1 eu........... .. 52500 ' 0 ’ ‘
. °°m°I° gglldiiligtlutggsimth Norwalk.... 300 00 W ATTENTION ~51 Taken In Exchange for N ew. ”D DEALERS. ’1' F”““’"””‘
.la .osa aren .............. 90000 - . . ' - - . .
, , . 33:35:33:Bgiien.............. ”00030 A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Tu m N c- A N D RE PA'lmm: MM“ “$333213;an new"
en. ..... 0 o . 3
- House and Lot at. R t ' . “ ‘ ‘ '.
No. llMain Street, .House and Lot 3.113.310?“ 1333 33 °F - cm‘f”“‘°”“° WWW“ new" B"°""’"°fi
. fiuizfigtsfigpfilgn...tflu ”0006 33 PARLOR . . Done atshort notice. ' ~ ' . '
. A cm on. , ’ . IVE GEESE FEATHERS ‘ at
House and Lot at Darien. . . 2.000 00 - ' ' ' ’
AND SEE "tow IT IS'YOURSELF nausea“ Lot,“ no“ 1011.. 2,200 00 , . . . .1110 Weber Piano. . . _ E. x. LOOK“ 00D 3.
l _ - agitating 30in: stolllld griaalk. ' :‘0‘38 83 —AND— _ . . a Afew Extracts from the great number received
. . e l o a ge e ' ' '
03:31::i:tit'i:i:.‘l"‘°"-“--- 111.023: CO C K - “n“ 5. -
goosealnl 1.01 at rStiliite Nghfia'fi: : 3:: 4:000 00 ‘ . AT 9 , PiI huge neverseen a Piano which gquaigtg'eagveber - =- . ‘9'
any. rec acres an at a 511.... . 4 800 00 . . - "0 orte. ' ' co. - ow. -
House and Lot a Bid 119111.... _, _ 4:500 on . , The Weber Piano occupies justly the First rank ' a ‘i ‘9'
Houseaud Lot at Dar eu..... 5,000 00 E K LUCK“’00D’S amongstthe BeslPlanos- . N- ttlm. ' g 9 9 ':
gouge "31‘.°i'i’§°’¥§'€' . _ _ 'l‘k' . 13.1603 % o o o The Weber-Pianos cannot possiblybe guépalfie’d. 8 ‘ g I; g,
ousean o a on .orws . ,. . . ‘ i. . a; a
NEW FA“. AN” WI NTER goose “3 Eotat Smith Igorwalk. $.23?) 33 ' . “1“:de Iii? Wfibe‘VL-fllnd Planogecausqe Igouside N W '3 E
' ' ousc an an a 6W auaan.. . - l, . - e as - ll 9 01' . (If?! an 8780".
Millinery GOOdB- llonse and Lot m, Dal-ten . . , ,_ , , ,,~, , .. _ 9,000 00 WAELEE :Hflflfi} (taintn'aoggogmem‘kfl t° The Weber Plano possesseseverytlillng that can be o “I B 9,-
‘MRS. GEO. ll. CAMPBELL Large Farm at Rid cfleld.... ........... . 9,000 00 . NASH a; IVES.‘ wished f-rrln 1- Piano. . co. m Hanan. z I- -
W f River front at Five lle River............. 9,000 00 , The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst the § — G a
thoiildh iiil orm lithe laditi‘s ‘Ilf Norwslk and viciliiit; House “a Lot. at South Norwalk.. , 10,000 00 Best: Manufactured. Wm. Mason. m 9 z z a
a 3 e a; is en the ,II “I"? “,d Dressma in... House andLot at South Norwalk 1-,000 00 The Weber Pianosstaud Flrstamongstthesplen 3 4 _ ’-
Roomfl in rHERWOOD S 3011:“!va N°-'39 MAI” ' House and Lot at South Norwalk. . . . . . 12.000 00 - ’dld Pianos produced in this CduntrV- . - 39 a “ in
Street, where will be found a choice selection of House and Lot 3, southmomflkm _ 14.000 00 _ Clara 1V.Br1'nk¢rltof. & is: 0 Q
‘MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS House and Land at Ridgefleld,,. , 15,000 00 , A ten vears' acquaintance satisfies me that the . '- 2 g
- ' Farm at New Canaan” . 16,000 00 ASE & I Es Weber Planosareunapproachable.—John Zundel. m § ” .-
:00:liltits'*°5r..t."°.‘l?£235.“.“Ell“.“.1 area”? ...... U 4 . ' . s *- w I“
. . _ pe e 1' 'er :1 e n es once at outh Norwalk 25 000 00 ~ ‘ ' '
mmedlstely. 1 Choice House and Landat Darlen 303000 00 3 I would call especial attention to 3 E .5 '3
l11111119310 rtyliit Ryet....t.k. ..... ii; . 45,000 00 . . F‘fl a
no as uess roper ya orwa 50.000 00 . . .
Valuable EstatestStanford............. 00,000 00 Nos. 35 and 37 Main St.,l\'o.rwalk, THE ESTY GUTTAGE "EGAN a Q n g g
. . - Q
- s z ... g
N o
m 19 < i- a
. U
D ' -
«a " “I
O S ... , - g c
-
0 ° .. ..
<
m d
TH
alfnl‘. and laree assortmen
t of real hair.
0’0
HUMAN HAIR. WIIBK I
—A'I‘_
KLEIN 81 EMANUEL’S.
E undersigned have the pleasure oi informing
their numerous friends and customers mat; Mr.
A Slmonson, of Bridgeport, the popular Human
Hair \Vork Manufacturer. has established a branch
of his usluess at our‘Fa‘ncy' Store. Ladies will find
1.1": M BE 15;,
SWITCHES. CURLS, CHIGNOAVS. BRAIDS.
_FRONTS,- HALF AND FULL WIGS, PUFFS,
and every other article belonging to the business.
Old Hair Work altered and Worked over in any style
desired, or any new article made to order at very
short notice. .
HAIR. JEWELRY : .
Particular attention given to this branch. Hoping
to secure a share of the Ladies patronage.
Respec’t'ully, KLEIN £7 EMANUEL,
. Norwalk. Conn.
OTICE.—The above is corredt. and in addition
Lshonld mention that. this arrangement was
necessary for the continued demand of my custo-
mers of Norwalk, at the same time I take pleasure
of informing my Worthy patrons. that of late years
I import the hair and manufacture myself. Great
inducement are offered to the public.
A. SIMONSON, Bridge on, A. SIMONSON J; 00..
Danbury, KLEIN & E NUEL, Norwalk.
$5.00 mation that will lead to the arrest and
int! stones or othgr missels at my sho
WWII L Pills
'20 sum 01 Misc Hill St
' fora g
Publisher, 4.39 Third Avenue, N. Y
REWARD will be paid for infor-
eonvlc| ion of the person or persons guilty of throw-
HOLIDAY .. '-
GOODS!
LORD lb TAYLOR will offer during the HOLIDAY
SEASON new lines . of DRESS GOODS and very
chaice selections of FANCY GOODS. relected espec-
ially for the Holiday eason. consl-tlng in an of
RICH COSTUMES, EVENING. BALL and R 051’-
TlON DRESSES, and handsome presents in SEAL-
‘SKIN SACQUES. RICH.CLOAKS, and INDIA
SHAWLS. Also a fine lot of LACE GOODS, in
which suitable HOLIDAY o: s'rs my be found.
DRESS GOODS and LRL SS PATTERNS in all the
fashionable shades, at low prices. Also, FUR SETS,
in‘Sglskin, Sable, Mink, Ermine, Alrnkhsn, Squir-
re , c., c., -
An elegant. assbrtment of FANCY ARTICLES
TOILET SETS, GLOVE BOXESJIAN OKERCBIEFE
BOXES, PERFUM ERY, FANCY SOAPS, SATCH-
ELS, and HOLIDAY GIFTS of exery description.
Gents’ DRESSING WNS. SMOKING JACKETS
an: CAPS, SCA S, - TIES, UM BRELLLS,
GLOVES, and other articles for gentlemen suitable
for the Holidays, to which the attention of'ladi. is
invited. Alsoz the TREFOUSSE, DISH. ES. and
DENT G LOV l-.S,in assorted shades, put 11,; .1: quan-
tities to suit the purchaser.
LORI] 8: .TIIILIIII,
Broadway and 20th Sllssl.
Grand Street and Chryslie.
Ngw Yérk City.
raisins: genital ' ~
SMITII’S PATENT PEBFORATE
Buckskin U Bel-garments for Ladies
and Gentlemen are a Great Preserve!
of Health. and 3 Preventive and Core
. for Rheumatism andJmng Diseases.
. They are strongly cudqrsed by the
:1 Mfidical Fachlty, and indispensable
\ to aged persons and invallds. They
are also the best protection in'uila
changeable climate, ever presented
to the American people. Awarded the
First Premium at. American Institute
Fair of 1869, 1810 and 1811. Scudfio;
Circular. .
a.
, a
D. C. HALL £00.,
‘ 44WestBroadway,N.__-Y.
.00!
"’1’ IA"! III“ 0!: high-prised Music!
when you can select from our catalogued.
Ten or 20 Songs or Instruments!
printed on
nclo~e slam
COO
.8910
D
over 600 pieces.
ieces arranged for. Piano. clegantl
heavy music paper. for Oue‘Dollar.
Catalo us. Address BENJ.W.HITCB
Agents Wanted. !
WE DESIRE permanent. Agents 111'.“er town.
Ladies or sentemen can. with verylittle et-
forl,earn from Three to Ten dollars ‘a (II-y. the
year round Thebusiuess isi'emeel audlzespecmbie
and suitable territory will be given to each Agent—-
on capital is necessary. Spec men! and Circa-Ian
will be sent thee.- Address, MARTIN, BUTTON 39
00., 1:31 Broadway, New York. 31119
MichiganShingle.
JAMAICA. .
OT
N pay taxes in the Borough of Norwa
to the undersigned. or to either of them, on orbefore
the 21” of February, 1 873. at Room No. ll.
Gazette Building, listsof all pro rty liable to be
taxed in the Borough, and belonghieg to such persons
respectively, on the 13th.day of canary. 1873. with
the particulars of all such property. A penalty of
ten per cent. will be added to alllists not returned
to the Assessors as aforesaid. .
formed in the best
manner. '
Special atten-
tion lvcu to ex-
teeth
without pain By
the use oletrous
Oxide or Laugh-
ing Gas. Having
used the Gas for
the last nineyearswith unvarying success. I am por-
fectly satisfied as to its safety. and know positively
that I can extract teeth without pain orlnjury'ti. my
patients. I keep good gas constantly on hand, do
use the most approwd apparatus in administer-legit.
him to low and collect of A
other persohs named in the 309 book, on list in said
warrant, annexed, their several proportions of the
sum total as therein stated, said sums being a tax
or assessment agreed upon by the inhabitants of the
town of Norwalk, regularly and legally assembled,
to wit: on the 19th day'of Dece uber, A. 1).. 1811,
met for the purpose of rovidiug tor the indebted-
ness of said town list 0 1871. levies. upon, andwrll
sell at Public Auction, at the 1grammes hereinafter
described, on the 24m day of arch, A.D., 1873. at.
2 o’clock,'p. m., so much ofthefollowlng desc ed
real estate of Daniel 'C. One. Situated in said t vn
of Norwalk, and bounded nonberly, 150 feet. easter-
ly .50 feet. southerly, 150 feet.by laud new or former-
‘ly of Harvey Fitch, and westerly on highway called _
Fair Street, as will raise the sum of Eleven 50.100
Dodars that. being the proportionof the said Daniel C.
Otis, o the sum total Ii“ the said list, together With
rues of lev ' au‘ sa:e. .
11100110 " . ’ JOHN F. RAYMOND,
Collector of Taxes on list of 1871.
Dated Norwalk, Jan, 2011:, 1873. 3
133001115, 25 cm...
Al E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
COURT or nunosssss,
J ANUAIIY 141b, 1813.
T a meeting of the Court of Burgesses held .on
A. the evening of January lath, 1313, the fallowmw
vote was passed, and the Clerk direct-ed to cause tn?
publicatim. thereof in the Nurwalk Gazette:
Voted—That interest from Nov. let, 187:. (the time
the assessments lieiein named were payable) shall be
charged and collected by the Borough l‘reasurer, on
all assessments in the mat- er of the construction of
the West Avenue sewer, and connecting sewers, on- .
paid on or by February lst, uextyaud the Borough
Attorney is herebyiustrucicd and directed to fare-
close all liens for said assesscmeuts unpaid by March
' 511873.
1 ’ f .iiossrn F. roorn, elcir.
1,1 co 0 recor . .
A [filter-zit? JOSEPH F. FOOTE, Clerk.
OFFICE OF BOROUGH CLERK.
Januaur 201b, 1878.
HE Reports of the Water Commissioners and
Treasurer of the Wurst-Fund, having been
ed as directed by a Borpugh Meeting 0 the 2
are now ready for gratiutoos .
pa ers of the Baron 11. Co ies can be had at, this
oniyce Or at dfllclsof l. 9v. _ Commissioners.-,
JOSEPH . F0 TE, Borough Clerkp
ult..
will begin abduttli‘e firstof April. .
comm
: L01! ..
Seven Tucked
CHEMEISE, .
NIGHT DRESSES,
SEE THEM.
' LIN
-tinlt's'f.‘llt‘rnlllllnt ‘
Under Garments,
DRESSING SACKS,
‘ AND DRAWERS,
From 76-est.to 39.00 and $3.00.
‘ THE BEST $1.00 CORSET
“ EVER OFFERED IN THIS TOWN. G0 AND
E
P. S.——Otllce not open on Mondays or Sittnrdays. , . - __-.n~;;_ V;
- “W“‘W' 1131.1 0 51111113
TAX oonnuo'ron’s SALE. _ _ ,
N03151:, 131.58%? yviiiii‘iiruititei‘iiiiiiuvigfif 519.1: . ' ’ INCLUDING ’
3gem,“333,353,133:“niggsggggfggfiigfii- Five“ Tucked Skirts, at 75 Cents.
Skirts, at 01.00
CHARLES ADAMS, Assessors of . __
JAMES FINN EY. ‘ . - . .
WILLIAM 3- BENDRlCK.= Boronzh ofhorwnlk. ow essential to the health and comfort, as well
NorwalkiJanllll'y 170161911 ' . ‘ 3"3 as happiness of our household, is a properly
\IENTI’_LIITING
our Homes.
warmed and ventilated house. In our strife for the
means to build luxurious homes let us give a little
thought and attention to the most desirable of all
auxiliaries to good health and comfort. Pure Arr
properly warmed and conveyed to the difl'ereotapart-
meats. How can we expect to enjoy good-health,
when we disobey the common laws of Nature? Can
we expect heath and vigor when we shot. ourselves
up, as a great. many do, in rooms fourteen or fifteen
feet square, shot all the doors, list allthewindows.
and then put a cast iron stove in the center and heat
it to almosta rcd heat.,aud heat and reheat the air
over and over again. and mix with it the gasses es-
caping from the stove by imperfectjomts, and the
passage of gas through the portions of the stove
that is heated to a red bean-for gas will escape
through cast iron at a red bean—and then suppn-e
there are live or six'persous in the room breathing
the air and mixinz With it the secretions exltaling
from their bodies, some of them perhaps with dis-
easedlungs, «be. Is it good sense to expect anything
but ill health and discomfort, from such a source 7
How long will it ta e to use up all the oxygen in
the air of such a room whenevery person is receiv-
ing into and discharging from the lungs eight cubic
feet of air per minute. and the stove consuming far
more to support combustion. How soon the air be-
comes a poison, unfit for breathing, and ofi‘eusive to
the sense of smell. I have seen many such homes
and many of our best. dwellings and ulflc hails are
so heated. I called at the home 0 a gentleman a
few days ago, and was shown into .a room where
the family were sitting with doors closed and the
thermometer at ninety. Ind one or two of1.he family
complaining that they were cold; and why? because
they had reduced their system by over-beating. If
they had thrown open all the doors, and the whole
house been warmedto seventy-five or eighty degrees
and ' a bountiful supply of pure air furnished to the
rooms, the result. Would have beam quite dlfl'ercut.
The true principle of warming and ventilating is
to introduce a large volume of moderately warm air
to the rooms and 11 passing it OK before it becomes
vitlated by breathing and secretions of the skin. and
keeping up the supply of pure air. This, we claim.
is accomplished by
. 'BEHOLD
TEA TRAYS, '10 cents and upwards.
L ' - ~ ' _ 1.
APPLE PARER:i ONE DOLLAR.
I) - 0
KEROSENE dings cents per gallon,
1
THE 00111101 SENSE
’ HEATER.
constructed on scisntltllc princlpler, that have been
tested for four or tivefears with good results. It. is
so constructed~ that I will not leak gas. It has a
large radiating surface, the smallest size having
twcnl ~le thousand inches. it has a large combus-
tion c mber. and very thoroughly utilizes the heat.
It Is economical in fuel. will retain heat for a long
time and yet will quickl throw ofl‘ heat, and not
We invite a l who desire to not a bet-
PLA‘I‘ED SPO
“l .
burn the air.
KNIVES AND FORKS, 80 cents per sett.
R If K
O‘Ns' AND FORKS.
N
CLOTHES WRINGERS, SIX STYLES.
l ‘ '
DICK’S PATENT‘STEAK BROILER.
ter svstem of warmln a1 11 veutllatin to eon-espoud
within or visit us an We Will show t em several in
operation that areglvlng good satisfaction. We su-
perintond thesetting of every furnace and not only
see that. the work on the furnace itself is well done,
but look of er the arrangements of the air pipes
boxes, the" and study to give the bastariangemeut
plausible. '
A—n-Iu—
A FULL STOCK 0F
Dill Mlclllttll BEVEllED some
13.4, 1%. and a Inch
Pine Stocks,
good widths and langths.,
’
v
keep on hand
lsll, White Wood, Black Walnut
and Cherry. ’
DRY I, 1% and 2 Inch
SPRIIIIII FL001IINII,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.’
Also, a full line of
all the usual sizes andlengths.
, -—~—-
1 am prepared to furnish
10,000 pieces 01.001110010001701.
In the line of HARD WOODS, I have and shall
Ginger.
A. can ma speedy. cm for Indian
Cold- uad Chills. '
A safe and certain remedym Bowel
Corn Mn“, Cholera Mos-bus, £0. The
Ire-$501110 nu- Dyspeptlcs. Invaluable
in Jimmie practice, and npfioved by
the best physiclnns In New gland.
Sold by Dnur its and Grocers.
GEO. W. 'ILLIAMS £5. (70., .
Proprietors, Hartford, Coum
' Bran cums at.
11.x. LOCKWOOD’S.
901101100003
wnufian’s
I
. For old and young. .
CHECQUEB BOARDS,
and all kinds of
DOLLS AT LOW PRICES.
FRENCH FANCY GOODS,
LADIES’ TRAVELING BAGS,
V8. n
'Q
wmrme asslts AND 10005.
Games, Toyé. we.
STEREOSC
OPES,
EASTERN‘ SPRUCE TIMBER,
FANCY BOXES ,
ALBUMS,
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS,
DRAWING. INSTRUMENTS,
BRONZE GOODS, ’
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, -
LADIES’ 1% GENT’S DRESSING CASES
FANCY PERFUME BOXES,
And other goods too numerous to mention.
. Weed Bedding.
Above are a few of our patterns )
Of Mouldin s. ’ Our assortment 3
embraces IoOo designs.‘ At our
Salerarwzz: can.be found in stock, 9
ready for immediate delivery, a 3‘
" grelt variety of patterns and Sizes 0
‘ of frown, Bare. Panel, Band, 9'
Door and Trim ,Mouldings; Car- ‘
ings, fambs, anrgig fine Hearl/z -
Border and Door Snddlgr, Return 3
Beads, Got/1i: Brads, farting a
5 Strata 6%, 6w. .
‘ ,IUILosris- among:
No. 486,NINTH AVENUE,
AND I
. .ICor’. 8d Av. & 2711; $1., N.,v.'_
5 ' 1.9... nation.
:1
h 31:.
r 331:
ea
A
‘9
'Q
G
lu;s "O
”A‘N
coo s'rotvn CHINA
MOLASSE'S CUPS,
with Brittan‘ia Covers. at. 40 cents each, at
' .Ii. K.;LOCKWO0D'S.
101101100005
SELLECK’S.
..h—JD
FINE om BOOKS, ,
OXFORD BIBLES A: PRAYER BOOKS 50.2.»: $3 .
among. 150. to 525.00,
WRITING-DESKS.‘ Inc. to 510.00, t‘
Box-00510.01 Ready Made Boxes.
@1001] and examinefor yOurselves. All
is ranusa coODs.
rlut-
distribution to the tax-
LANTERNS, LAliI’PS, LANTERNS.
nRoons, BRUSSHES,»DU5TEIts.
o ' or wanrliutsgro“ 1‘. ~
S ”81‘3“?” E-K- Locni'vbéna
LA. SKAA . 1's,
saloons-our, eons”,
petition .
1'
R ' ' , I. I Strestand-
90m 11. wwegwagogw:ter 1, _
Housman, count.
in quantities of Car Loads, at prices that defy com-
arc welcome. . ‘
<H. H. WELLMA N, _
WALL ST.,(nnder Opera House).
v.1 ‘
‘
inroirrim poem BOOKS. 13c. to 5.5.00.
DIARIES. 1513. sec. to $5.00.
mo. 5ch use.
‘
Norwalk Chronicler