Wilson, F. W. Woodward.
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4:
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smalls cassette
Tuesday, Nov. 16th, I875.
- The Sellopl Question.
‘ The recent action of our Selectmen and
Board of School Visitors, in the matter of
apportioning monies for the several school
districts, ought to, commend itself to the
unanimous approval of 1hc friends of edu-
cation, as well as all tax payers. Last year
our school tax had reached nearly twenty-
nine thousand dollars, and for the current
year about thirty thousand were demanded.
For the past four or five years the increased
demand has been steady and onerous, run-
" ning up from $19,000 four years since, to
the $30,000 now ,demanded. The Board
were satisfied that there wasjustice in the
complaints of our tax-payers at this enor-
' mous increase and they most commendably
set themselves at work to examine the
matter, with a view of instituting a. reduc-
tion of expenditure if it could be done,
as they believed it could, without impairing
the uscfu'n:sa of the schools. Taking the
A . registered attendance at all the schools, it
was found that the town was paying an
«zreraqa of between nine and ten dollars a
scholar, per year. But while it cost but
, six dollars per scholar in the Broad River,
itwas costing about sixteen in ‘our Over
River District. The plan hit upon, is in
few words, to restrict every district to an
cexpenditure within ten dollars per capita.
If any district absolutely requires more’hc
district and not the town must stand the tax
and meet the necessity.
The question is to be brought before the
annual town meeting next month for adop-
tion or rejection, and a matter of so much
moment to our citizens, ought not to be lost
sight of. Neither should it be acted upon
without intelligent examination. Unless
some practical mode is found to maintain
the character and efficacy of our public
schools at a much less cost than for a year
or two past, we greatly fear our whole free
school system will be put in jepardy by
the general dissatisfaction mainly no doubt
growing out of the stringency of the times.
The new plan proposed leaves the expendi-
ture for the coming year about $23,000..
M
Borough Report.
The annual Report of the financial doings
of our Borough will be found in tecday’s
paper. It,has been prepared with .great
labor and special care, and though rather
dry reading, it will repay the careful examin-
ation of all tax payers. The showing is
certainly more encouraging than most of
its predecessors.
M
Schooner Sunk.
A schooner bound up the ‘ Sound,
with two hundred tons of coal, sunk on Sun-
day morning, about 2 o’clock, when nearly
opposite Norwalk. Her crew, consisting of
three men, succeeded in reaching. Great 13-
land in safety.
m
C. )1. Grumman, as indicated in our last,
after a long and lingering illness, has found
:an end to his severe sufferings ‘in death.
He was in the. ripeness of his early man-
hood, when the destroyer came and marked
him for his own. He had many attractive
qualities, which drew about him a circle of
warm and earnest friends, who will not only
mourn his loss, but keep alive a tender
impathy for the two orphan children he
raves, bereft of both father and mother.
Another Crusade.
On Friday afternoon last a. company of
‘even highly respectable ladies, noted for
heir zeal in the Temperance reform, visited
cvcral Main Street saloons. They modestly
requested permission to enter and pray and.
ing,&c. At one place they were politely
‘eeeivcd and made quite a lengthy stay,
praying and singing. It is is said that they
made such an impression here, that several
of the young men present were induced to
Win in the singing very earnestly. At an-
other place'they were somewhat less court;
Aously received by one of their own sex,—
11 the absenée of the proprietor,—who rath-
er forcibly expressed her opinion that they‘
had better remain at home and attend to
their own domestic duties. The ladies how-
ever, did not flinch from the work for which
they evidently thought they had a special
call.
Burglary.
The house of James Finney on Main
Street,occupied by Mr. Geo. Partick, was
entered on Monday night last, and about
fifty dollars worth of silver spoons, sheets,
and wearing appearl stolen. The thief or
thieves also took the beef steak‘s laid out
for the morning meal. No clue to the
robbers.
About noon of Tuesday, while the family
of Roswell Reed were absent and a young
son left in charge of the house, was at the
barn, two tramps entered and stole from a
bereau draw $6 in money and a. gold
watch worth from fitfy to sixty dollars.
The lad saw the scamps and ran after them,
not knowing they had stolen anything—
They questioned the boy as to the chance
of getting work, &e., and then decamped.
It is believed the same pair were about our
village next day. ‘
Iienry Allen is setting a. perilous exam-
ple on his lot fronting on West Avenue and
Realty Street. He is actually moving the
front fence in some six to eight feet. Now,
just suppose his conduct should become an
epidemic in Norwalk? what an upheaval
and overturning there would be, to be sure
it wouldn't be safe to commence even a
restoration of lands fenced in from our old
highways, we fear. I
=5...—
Good [or 0141 Norwalk.
At the recent election ,in Minnesota, our
old triend and former townsman, Ex..ch.
Wm. H. Yale, was elected to the State
Senate in a strong Democratic district run-
ning about 500 votes ahead of his ticket.
An exceedingly gratifying feature in this
election,-isthe fact that the office sought
theman and not the politician the oflice.
Ifconstituencies, would-always adopt this
principle in selecting candidates for high
official trust, then there would be a nobler
future for our Republic.
We congratulate the Senator elect upon
his personal popularity and the'people of
his district in being so ably represented in
the councils-of State. The Gov.’s large circle
offrien‘dsip-this vicinity, will be greatly
pleased at" his success.
The past week has been unusually freight-
ed with tales of Ocean Disasters. The most
serious was the colliding of the steamer Pa-
cific with the Ship Orpheus near Cape Flat-
tery, Oregon and the sinking of the Pacific
and loss of about 200 lives, only two persons
are known to have been saved. The Orpheus
was also run ashore and several lives lost
from her. This was supplemented on the
Gulf cost by the burning of the steamship
Waco in Galveston Harbor, Texas and the
loss, it is supposed of all of her passengers
and crew, not one as yet having been heard
from. -
Anthony Comatock made a grand haul of
shameleSS scoundrels in New York, last
week. The grand jury found nineteen
guilty of dealing in obscene publications,
whom Lomstock ,had ferlited out. Now
let them follow their predecessors to the
penitentiary where they so richly deserve
incarceration. No man is doing a more
courageous and thorough work of reform,
than Anthony Comstock.
I Monthly Roll of Honor of Dr. Fitch’s
School :——F. J. Curtis, H. E. Dann, H. A.
Day, 8. K. Hall, H. C. Lathrop. First Divi-
sion in Declamation, E. H. Ambler, E. D. C.
Caid, H. A. Day, H. E. Dann, Arthur G.
Earle, C. J. Haulenbeck, L. K. Hull,ll. H.
Knapp, H. C. Lalbrop,D. ill. Plait, Norman
...M» . ~\
That Main Street server is being over-‘
hauled again. I
Eugene Osborne, has left us far a resi-
dence in Washington.
Mr. D. S. Hoyt will spend the winter at
the Royal Victoria Hotel, Nassau, N. P.
lie-painting private residences is very
much the style in Norwalk, this season.
Prof. Seclig,Bridgepo1-t,left for Germany,
Saturday, to receive a legacy of $40,000.
The new Oceanic Hotel at Star Island,
Isles ofShoals, was destroyed by fire last
week.
A divert-c ins been granted to Joseph F.
Pcndleton from Eveline F. Pendleton, of
Sll‘alfol'd.
Rev. SB. S. Bissell is recovering from his
recent illness, but both his little boys have
the diphtheria.
John Murray’s dramatic company is book;
ed for the Opera House for Saturday and
Monday evenings next
The flowers at the funeral of Mrs. Sol-
mans, last- Saturday, were elaborate in de-
sign, and exquisitely beautiful.
‘ Messrs. H. M. & J. T. Prowitt are re-
moving their Stock of goods to their upper
Store which they will hereafter occupy.
An Adjourned Meeting of Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Co. N o. 1, will be held this even-
ing, November 16, at 8,a,full attendance re-
quested.
Collector Ravmond is out with another
very considerate notice to delinquent tax
payers, and those who can should heed
what he says.
A little son of Francis Mc.Keon, while
playing on trip of the front .fen-ce of the
Staat’s place. fell and dislocated his elbow,
last Thursday. .
Col. F. St. John Lockwood has moved
into his new and palatial East Avenue res-
idence, though the noble edifice is not
entirely completed.
Supt. E. C. Bissell, last week secured two
hundred of Saukey’s Book of Songs. pub-
lished by Bigelow & Main, for the use of
his Sabbath School.
Jefferson Davis is a President again—this
time of a society devoted to the commer-
cial, agricultural and mineral resources of
the Mississippi valley. ‘
Rev. .Homer N. ' Dunning, “ saluted no
man by the way,” at the First Congrega-
tional Church on Sunday, while his brother-
Hamilton filled his pulpit.
George F. Dancls Esq, of Oxford, Mass.,
a gentleman who frequently visits relatives
herein Norwalk. was elected to the Mass.
achusetts Legislature, at the recent election'
The Washburn troupe played to a. full
house on Wednesday, evening last, and as
usual gave a good variety entertainment,
specially strong in the athletic department.
Vice President Wilson had a severe at-
tack of his disease, last week and his friends
became very anxious about the result. He
rallied, however, and continues to improve
daily. '
Stamford is moving in the subject of pro.
viding a town work house, where tramps
can be put to some good use. A town meet-
ing has been called to take action upon the
subject of erecting such a building. .
Danhury has erected a public coal weigh-
ing scale and every dealer is compelled ‘to
weigh his coal thereon. In this moral com-
munity our Coal merchants are so honest,
that we are saved this public expense.
The First Congregational church of New
London has a solid communion service
which is one of the oldest in the country-
Two of the cups were made 175 years ago,
and none are of more recent date then 1742.
The dramatic Company which played
‘Caste” at the Opera House, several weeks
since and whisk delighted the small audi-
ence gathered, will play here again, by spe-
cial request, about the 1st of December next.
Said :1 four year old urchin to his mother,
on Saturday, with a tone and earnestness
that admitted of but one possible negative
answer; “Ma is God down at the Bridge l”
The child, alas,‘had roamed about the lo-
cality. -
Atrial of the City Water Works, by the
firemen, lsat week was highly satisfactory.
The pressure is strong and every hydrant
is as good as 11 Steam fire Engine, as streams
can be played over the highest buildings in
the center.
St. John’s Lodge and Clinton Command-
ery, K. T., attended the funeral of John
Fitch on Thursday last. Among the flowers
on that occasion was‘a beautiful floral offer-
ing from Pioneer H. S; L. Co. of which or-
ganization he was formerly an officer.
News has been received here of the death
of Richard M. Wilson, which event occured
in Ireland, Oct. 51h. Mr. Wilson was
formerly a barber in this borough, and left
his business here to travel in 'Ireland in
hopes of benefitting his failing health.
While here he made very many friends who
will regret to learn of his death. '
Busrxnss REVIVING.—Olll' harbor,up town
has not presented so busy an appearance for'
a long while as it did on Saturday last. Du-
ring the day there were 10 vessels loading or
unloading at our wharves, viz. 1 Canaler, 2
Propellers, 2 sloops and 5‘ Schooners.
The annual Social Reunion 01 the Ladies’
Association of the First Congregational
church is to be held at the residence of Mr.
L. J. Curtis, West Avenue, on Wednesday
evening. Honorary members and the
young ladies of the Mission Band are invito
ed.
The members of the'vDramatic Associa'
tion ct Norwalk Lodge‘will give an enter-
t'aiument for the benefit of: the Lodge at
Millitary Hall, South Norwalk, on Wednes-
day evening. They will play the well
known drama, “Ten nights in a Bar Room”
and the farce of “A Little More Cider.”
The Glee Club will also take part. As the
performers are all known to our citizens
the entertainment will have a special local
interest. We hope the result will be a de-
cided benefit to the treasury of the Lodge.
.#
Everything pertaing to the great evange-
lists, Moody and Sankey is now of absorb-
ing interest and the American {Publishing
Company of Hartford have therefore issued
in good clear type, ah 'ge volume entitled
“ D. L. Moody, and his work on both sides
of the sea, by Rev. W. H. Daniels, A. M.”
It is a work of about 500 pages, in substan-
tial binding and is sold by subscription only
ata very reasonable rate. Our friend and
well known fellow citizen, EDGAR B. How,
has taken the agency for it and proposes to
canvas Norwalk thoroughly for subscribers.
Be ready for him.
Q .
.w.——$——
111-. .1. 0. Bundle is pushing the sale 01
Kcep’s [partly-made ' Shirts. These shirts
are claimed to be of Malawi material, cut in
the most approved styles, and the more (111'.
ficult parts made. ' They. can be finished up
at home, and thus good shirts obtained at
small prices.
4.7—1.“
Curtis, the IIIatter,on account of the hard
times and scarcity of money, has decided to
sell his large stock of Hats and Caps very
low for Cash,for the next few days. Call
and secure the bargains offered.
"—..—4.
Persons desiring to vote atthe Borough
.eleeliou the first Monday in December, and
who are not already registered, must hand
in their names to Borough Clerk Foote any
time prior to 3 o’clock. p. 11.1., of the Monday
next preceding such election. Pcrsonsknow-—
ing any name that ought to be erased from
thelist should also notify the clerk before
that time. The Registrars will post a copy
of thelist in the Post Office next Monday
for public inspection.
. -A.°,_.. .- .
W‘We first introduced the cutting of
garments free of charge, when the cloths
are purchased at our store; we shall con-
tinue’to do so. Call On HARLEM d7 Co.
.. “—.."... 0.1+"
l9? Windsor Scarfs at CornstockBro’s,
' large] y attended.
CITY NEWS.
Br 0111: LOCAL lmron'rnn.
Last week opened suspiciously with a
pleasant Monday, the day closing with a
very important meeting of ,the Board .of
Councilmen, which it is cheering to say,
was conducted with far more decorum and
order than usual. The result was, the trans-
action of a large amount of ' important busv
iness. At a late hour an adjournment was
had for two weeks. .
On Tuesday evening, the Putnam Hose
00., invited friends and a select number of
councilman to a “House warming" and
supper. All passed ’off pleasantly. the
presence of our “up country " cousins
adding zest to the occasion. At the com-
mand“fall in for supper,” councilman to
the front, your reporter, being only present
by invitation of the city clerk, fell out side.
We hear that a" jolly time followed the
“ collation," and aresalisfied it was so, as
the “ Pulnams,” like the “Old Wells," do
nothing by halves. ,
Weak emanations of the brain, is far
better than strong libations of whiskey for
the stomach. , . - ‘
An animated discussion will most likely
follow some subjects which have been»
broached in the public journals, one at the.
most important is “ has the man moved
from where he lives now." We guess
he do.
Mr. Editor, why don’t you be so kind as
to tell us out-siders, who writes .all your
editorials, and then just ask consent of- your
neighbors, atore you publish them?
A portiOn of the I. O. G. Template dra-
matic club, are to exhibit in Military Hall
on ‘Weduesday‘evening. Their performance
in Portchester and other places, have been
a decided success. Come down and hear,
and see for yourself. 1‘ . '
Please have sent to the city correct inlor.
mation in. regard to the condition of the
Borough Water Pipes. When it gets into
the papers, it sometimescreates a bad im-
pression. '
Mr. Wm. Hilsden is still quite sick, but it
is hoped is on the mend.
The finishing touches have been put on
the front of the new and spacious buildings
of Messrs. Louusbury Bros., &. Rockwell.
and Fairfield Ins. Co. The latter building
has a plain,‘neat,' and substantial front,
while the former one has an imposing, well
planned front, mounted with a beautiful
and elaborate cornice. Exhibited in bold
letters, is the name of the firm, their
business, and the detect the erection of , the
building.
The-funeral ceremonies of Mrs. Alden
Salmons was held at the house of A. J.
Crofut, Esq, on Saturday last, attended by-
avery large concourse of people. Revs.
Messrs. Taylor, Davies, and Thomas, were
present to conduct the exercises, which
were deeply impressive. The: interment
was in the Norwalk cemetry-
M. C. M. Grumman's funeral was attended
on Sunday, in the Congregational Church.
and despite the severity of the storm, was
Rev. B. N. Dunning
conducted'the services, the choir under the
direction of "D. E. Disbrow, sang in appro-
.priate hymns. Mr. Grumman’s loss‘will be
keenly felt by his former friends and associ-
ates, with whom he was a great favoriate,
and also by his orphan children. His re-
mains were taken to Wilton, for burial.
We advise our up country friends not to
make positive engagements for more than
thirty days ahead, as the celebration of the
introduction of Rock Spring Water is sure
soon to come, and you must come down and
hear the guns go 00', the music and the re-
joicing, and see the water thrown over the
highest" building in the city. .
Our Franks-Sammie and Atherton, resi-
dents of Bridgeport, spent Sunday at their
former homes in the city. These young
men are models for young men to follow,
having earned their lucrative and responsi'
ble positions. Sammie in the ofilce of the
N. Y. & N. H. R. Road, Alhertou in Adams
Co. Express office. . -
Rev. Mr. Hamilton again occupied the
(pslpit of the Congregational Church, Rev.
H. N. Dunning pastor, with more than his
usual earnestness and vigor,he fdrew lessons
of profit from the text “Blessed are the.
poor in spirit,” and presented ithem ' to the
congregation, making a lasting impression
on their minds. Closing with a. fervent
prayer that immorality, 'sin,and intemper.
ance might cease, and that Gods people
might be more earnest. 3
Rev. D. R. Austin and son have been
absent a few days on business,aud expect
soon to leave for a more congenial climate,
where they may spend the winter.
Some little dissatisfaction is manifest, on
learning that the “ Board of Councilmen ”
do not meet this (Monday) evening. There
is an ax to grind somewhere, whether -on
Main, Washington, or Water Street, we
can‘lsay. But all these‘ matters, with the
ordinances in reference to the Fire- Depart-
ment will insure a full attendance o'f’inter-
esled ones, if not of the large tax-payers of
the city. It isa pity that so few of the
solid men‘of the city come to the council
meetings to sit two or three hours, and bear
the discussions ou Law,'Science and~ Econ-
omy. '
Mrs. John Hutchinge entertained the New
England Socmble on Wednesday evening
last, when it Was demonstrated that they
are most enjoyable gatherings. '
_
03' We clip thefoilowing editorial para-
graph in James Reed’s ‘AShtabula (Ohio)
Telegraph .' ‘ ‘
Pnor. Enwm HALL. of the Theological
Seminary at Auburn, N. Y.has had a severe
stroke oi paralysis, and his condition is con-
sidered critical, as his advanced age of near
80 years, is against his recovery. He has
enjoyed a large share of rugged health, and
his labors have been in much the same ratio.
His attainments in theology have been such
as to giVe him considerable prominence in
his profession. He has been the author of a
number of works, among the more promi:
nent is that of a series of lectures on the
Pilgrims and their Principles, delivered
while pastor of the First Cong. Church at
Norwalk, Cl. and published during that
time,—makiug a large volume. which at-
tracted considerable attention. In polemi-
cal divinity, he was a strong man and not
easy to cope with. His faithful pastoral du-
ties are remembered with pleasure.
" ___—-_-—_-——.__=
Mr. nor-11’s Lecture.
Our good people will not forget the rich
feast of fuu,sentiment, pathos and instruc-
tion in store for them on the occasion of Mr.
Horn’s Lecture on Wednesday evening of
this week. The testimonials of the New
York journals are to the effect that this lec-
ture is far ahead of the ordinary efforts in
that line, as productive of a rich and rare
evening’s entertainment. '
——————.—O.¥ w“.—
A man who gave name as William Smith,
carpenter, from New Haven, who has meant-
ly worked in town was, out Saturday after,
noon “looking for a job.” ,When opposite
Comstock Bro’s Store, Main Street, regard-
less of the low prices atwhich the firm sell
for cash, he snatched a $10 overcoat hang-
ing in front, and moved off. Geo. Raymond
happened to seehim with it on his arm, and
suspecting all was not right, reported to
Comstock Bros. Geo. Olmnstead at once
Burr,and Mr. Raymond. ,They traced him
through Hoyt St. around to West Avenue.
and finally came up with him on Leonard
Street. They took charge of man and over-
coat, and delivered the man to Sheriff
Adams. Smith was brought before Justice
Selleck, who adjourned the examination
untilcvening. . On the way to the lock up,
he took to his heels, was followed by the
'ofilcer, fell into Shepherd’s brook, was re-
captured, subsequently plead guilty, was
fined $15.38 (including costs) which be fine-
ally paid. A dear way to secure a $10 over-
coat. '
-—-—-—-—9—s.v-—.~
mg" Comstock Bro’s. stock of Gent's Un-
derwear cannot be surpassed.
W01” Dress Shirts from one of the
leading houses in Broadway—Johnsondb
'Sutpliu—vcry tasty and reliable material.
AtHABpng’s.
started in pursuit, and was joined by Chas. .
m --—_x
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1101100011 or NOBWALK. i ’ nee ofD A No 01110 1113181:
. Norwalk. Nov. 15, 1075. . . waxwork. too 00‘
statement of Expos-all, ' cc of 8” FM" 1444 1:2: vgfi‘rn'gigam’ 0“" ,. 00010
011.11 coyotes! by order: tuned by 4115: .1445 ,3. D J-Benn'm', police, ”-1200
notion of the ConnofInI-go‘uol, lnl 1446 .»,, t: F Epster " (:0 00
of use Becolpu of the Borongh emu:~ iiii j. .. 508631333 mi; ct , ~ 5600‘
and Including Nov. 1711:. 13014,, to - .- lamps, ' 8 8 c" ' V "0000
Nov.161h, 1875. _ . :1, 1149 : “ AnGnohiieih'd'm“ 11L. 0500
As required the charter ot the‘Bol-vugr' , j 1:"772' ‘ ‘. ' , °V°°m . 8 WGYWQI" -
follovnng unnugrreport of the human” 0% “5° “ '1‘ Geo 1" Belden, ”PM"
005:1, exce tas far as relates to the Deputmont‘ . “ _ 13919311 . Q51
of and 0 Water Commissioners. to respectfully .“5‘ ~,, 2. ',-_ 0.93“”- .ml‘ Dept. 1 0“
submitted to the freemen of the Boronfh. -- 0 1M "x “1.9093“. ”dens
present statement of orders drawn and o moneys. . " - x “9h ”10101:.ch I! 301% 1' . I
received begins at the close of report of last year. . 2 “:9 1‘13"} L C ,475
- msmsmm - -- n. aaaa-ran "‘3‘
N“ 0’ _ . ; ‘paid Fire Department. ‘ , 270
0“!”- ‘3‘1 “ A. H B 111 ton &Co
1270 Nov.21,C.J.Gruman, Lamp on‘ ., 13,“,an ' y 5 ’ 1': co
- Gruman’s Hill. . .. . " Josiah F Footc 'r x '
12.1 -'_ a c. 1‘. Loomis, Hose s, - 1m, 1m er; 'm, m: “tn
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127:2 1‘ 11.11. Woodward.Bor.Atty. _,,°}:,,,,,,c,,mo,,,,,,,, 32 32
1'37" ': “ " " Bill 0‘ 0°“, ' . 111 font Harborohannel 150120
1274 ‘ “ Martin Grace.nghways, 1 . Holman not ' D
1275 “ John Gottenrepairs lamps, A Newcomb high ghee". 7500
1276 ‘ “ Morris, Tanker & Co. .1 Lewis J.Curti‘smv¥v4xk' 1135
6 lamp posts. " .. ILM &' C S Prawn,
1277 u 27, Geo. r. Belden, labor, , . 2 , mm‘ 2 ' f, ' ‘1 300
1278 “ ‘° Edward Banks, Surveyor . 1461 ‘ ' a. H” . ' 89le .1. -
1279 “ " C. T. Leonard A: Son. 'Olerk Co i'es . own 5..)
crosswalk materials, 1402 u .. C Opnettetroo t 1330
1280 Dec.3 (113111110111 00. Say. Bank, 140:1 .. .. 331,31, néckw‘iiiie30'
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1231 " 3111;313:1qu Cogsiv. agent. ‘1',“ .. 11°." Effigrhmm do 3,83
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1282 ' “ Norwalk Snv. Society ' {1% Ngffikfi‘fig “5,11%.” 900
“ terest account, . r‘-.- ., _ 3 3-“ {008008 FireDQpartment 12 00
1288 5, Martm Grace. Highway . 1467 .4“. 7 A. J Meek & Brl)
1284 “ ‘ John Cottem-epu r'la‘m . . ' ' naivel- Crabs at er ' 395 40
1235 “ “ NOB Gan L. CO. "1,. 1 . ' ‘ 1m «5 H J mum " . l. 52 00
1580 “ “ Ed. Banks, Surveyor. 141” u‘ 4 ' merv‘m’ podec. (5200
1287 *~' ‘;v‘3]l;11_l1am Sheldon, cross-_ ". 410- a u D J, Bennett 1: 16 no
1288 ' ‘1 :‘ D.’Fanton. repairs lamps 7 71 “ 1;;uggrét2“ 00' g“ 15"" 1735
1239 . ‘II 3:112: Gus L. 00., Engme ' 1473 n ‘ u E. Banks, “new“. _ 3322
1290 “ ‘gpeniw. Nash, Health 111- #73 \ ‘.‘ 1"; $15350” 1. 00.3113 ”n.3,. 1‘5 23
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1291 “ '- digromas McCarthy cross- 1‘“ :' 1;; eir‘y‘Brmo’gdwud and II” 17
1292 .. 3“,, . 5r 14.75 -‘ “ .Holmon insignia. D.
. ., . Leonard, Edward A. Newcomb‘hi 11 "’1‘ 10655
Marni} and Wm. Mitchell, 1416 u 11 J C C tt 3 Iggy“ ht: 60 00
apprmscrs F. St. J. Lock- , - “77 u «1 A21: flog; mtg,“
,. “woods lughway, S09» Hose 4131:7111 e 750
1293 B. 9. Banks, E M8111“, ' " ’ 31‘78 u 21 Geo Musrv’in diamond
» and 1. W. Bates, apprais- ~:->. for'lampll liter ' 450
1294 2* “crhc'ilegf'xgll‘f This...“ 360'“ 1479 u .. Ed‘ ”gnks'sn“°y°" ‘ 88
n a . I. .
and C‘, T. Lebnard. apprahi- 1480 . QR? cling-{City 0‘ NOP 75
. $819511 31- 300° 1481 «' 'u 1i: 0.5mm a Son
1290 ‘9. lei-333”” Wallace, police - mouniln ma ' 75
s 7 . 1 ~ . . ' -
1296 . c: riaggoéhy Keely, Lighting . in; 0?“: 11m Mullen, clean- 1 50
s ' . 0 ' x I .
1207 “ 21.258? Bartram. police ser- AikflhflfiW?’ 75.00
7 ' . .
1295 ,, .. EF t - 1484 Sept, 4.11011 Alienate]; den * 515
.2... .. .. ....°sarr.".°: "are. “whim!“ ‘3‘“
1:100 “. 8. St. John Merrill, 561i”; - “m .. _ . 1‘3 3;
1301 u 11, Fairfield 00.1137. 1:. . ’ .04 l’hmzc'
302 14 3.10811! ‘. v ‘ ' . ' “mete-11m“: ‘ ' 600°
1 Fa rfield Co. hat. Bank. 1488 44 u JBen" nett pohce 2- ,r 1000
111081830, 13666 1489 _ u u £1163“! ’ . n _, ‘- " 6200
1303 “ " Water Fund Treasu -- um 40 .. "J‘O 8111110“! .16 .' ' ‘ 0200
Waterpipe to-Wlnnlpau . 4,00000 1‘91 11 .4 G60 H01 ”'1in D
1304 u 14,J0_l1n1'. BeattyandBroI. .A,Ng"’com'5¥:lghw’y 30:1? .5 on
gradmg Beatty at. 17500 “9., .1 .6 pm,“ 00 80v Bank
1305 “ l9, Nor. Sav. Soe.‘Loan, 3.00000 . " hm‘ 01111.0“. ' :1 a,
1306 2‘ “loaNnor’ Sav. Soc. interest on 5580 1‘93 :4 3195.511; Dying’ton & 00., “
1307 u “ JZW. Hyatt, F. Leonard, 1494' .. ”Punk-o. fimfimwmw 1:233
“ .Auditors. 1000 ‘95 .u «1 mm luneyor" 2311
1308 'éflfit-hg- Brinston .1. 00. g 19075 1495 ' .. ‘ u 11. Fltcl‘a,matcbee, ' 4 14
1009 . .. .5 may 1...... a... 101- ' a. m “ gm 1...... ...... .. 1...
ers . .2 , . ~- '-
1310 u " _S.’Daskam, a. 1). J'en— “Al-‘39 “ INGW°¥O§¥§fgh¢3FE 7500
' lung‘s“ and A. C. Golding. . 1‘99 4': 2'0 J-D Backwnh pofice 1200
app sen Blver at. ‘ 00 1500 “ 21'Tho1'nu McCurthv. 2: , ‘
31% i: :‘ w'fafih’ Suryey‘orfi . 25- . c1110): basins, ‘ 0900
. _ ' . . nne . . on- “ , . ‘
necker, E. mWheelermnd 1501.; Oct. 4 A.,L. Rogers, work on 750
L. Merrill, ‘ epectors &C., 1502 u u T. “cc-“h, cmkuk 500
5‘80“” 1374’ 9°00 150:; u' ' ' u ‘A J Mechel- a Bro'
1313 “ " P.H.Dwyer,En lne straps 100. . coal fing' Houses and pol
1314 “ “ C. T. Leona a: Son, ‘ lice ’mom' 29 95
coal Engifiouse ' . 25‘5 1504, .. “ J.D Beekwith police 1200
1315 “ “ NO!- as L. 0. Engine 1505 u u Wm'EJones ’ u ' 12“,
Houses gas, . 3280 1m 1; u D J. Bennett ' 14 no 0.
1310 e H. A. H. Camp, E. Merrill, 1507 .. .. 1,-1.3“, . ' .. 6000
and E. H._Parker, Board of 1508 u 4: J. 0 Sulli'vnn - n 6000
Re stralaon, 1374, 52 N' 1509 u n J. c .oom; “shuns .
1317 “ 19. rtinGraee,hl¢hways, 45948 “mp; ' ’ ~ 6000
1318 ‘1 31,0. T. Leonard a Son, » 1510 t. .4 3:13.“, surveyor '2”;
Catch basins etc.- .44094 15“ ., .. Geo Helms Abel'nee
1319 “ 1: Nat. Bu‘nk N01“. L08“, 4.000“) D L‘Newcomb'hlxhwgys 131 00
1320 ‘- “ . .‘ nterest. 82 151'? ' .41 .3 Patrick ninja]; com:
1321 u " Falrfield Co. Nat. Bank, momm'dmmamgx fled
, ,, “13°”! ’ 4.00000 , and oxen. detection high-
1322 Fmrfieiu Co. Nat. Bunk. . ' way alleged no 00
Interest. 109 33‘ 3513 .. -, ~.. Harvey. B gummy '
1393 " “ Board of_Water Commis- ; damages and Mg“ awarded
alouerl for mterest on Was " b 811 v, Court on appeals
ter Fund bonds due Jam], ‘ 111 h twldenlnx, ' ' 1 97268
.. .. 73375“ - - 5300‘” 1511 ‘1 1 "J. '1‘. Prowln, commit- ' '
13.4 . William Mitchell Collec- - . 1““, roprlctlon for music
tor 1873, ubatements, 2844 ' annual, do of Fire
13%: it :1 112. %_ Bartram, police :38: . Dept 187 . _ ,‘ $0 00
. on er, ’ “ - ' ‘ -
1327 u " Jno O’Sulllvau, 1‘ 6200 {g}: Ii if" gee-0.513350%: 13‘”
13-28 “ “ Wm. Wallace, “ ' 14 00 ~' , 2m 1103'.“ ' 1330
13‘19 u ‘} Eimothy Henley. lamp . 1511 u, u_ J.D. Beékwltll. police. 600
u “'8 fer», _ . 5600 151511.. u 1*:W.C..Streetmater1ala, 2110
1329X O. H. Street, . Pnce and 1519» NOV 6, .J o sulum police moo.
G. P. Adams, A dltora, the. 1500 1520 u ' 5.. F. Foster ' u ’ 6.1 00
1330 “ “ Plan Price, services Bnr- 1521 u » (o ‘9 J Méeker g Bro ' '
. 8658. 1874, 15000 " .- 6W ' ‘ , ' m 70
1231 “- “ C. H. Street, do. 15000 15.2., .“ . -.'. .gn 130th E Whit-
1332 “ “ \V. E. Dunn, do 150 00 ‘ . - donib w0rk for Fire be" .. 25
$33 a u J.H.A1ken, do. 15000 1523 ,,_ .. ‘ or. Gas'L Co. gas St. 4
1334 .1 “ Wm.Hands, do 15° 0° ' I ‘ lamps for Sept. and Oct. 288 68
1335 “ “ G. 1’. Adams. do .150“ 1554 v.» n' .. T E k H B Smith
in“; 3 3 dined“? “Twila “iii ‘ ' ' ' Kim. ' I ' ’ 7""
, ‘ s . rown ,. . -' "
1333 u 1: vfigomas McCa’rthy, 5188‘ 0069 1525 “ lgmpqlz, C. Cotter 11811th3 60 00
we ‘ - ‘ '
1220 ‘6 “ No’r. Gas L. Co. street ‘ {229? I: if K-gyggingffhggm "00
,, Jumps, ,; . , “334 enter as Eng. o1 Steamer
1340 Propeller City of Nor- to J“ yl 1375' 10000
‘ ‘walkg freight . 280 1523 41- h A it. Byington & CO
as :. .2 lanthanum at: m... ' .. ..
n o r a r .
1313 I: 2: John Keenalon, ’ _ 101 50 15‘” . “ 11;; 1&3" “new“ mm“ so
1344 in 811$.i 3., Bartlett, transfer- 768 Tote; is"??? 0:7 orders ilsstuelgg‘im __.__
1345 u “ JohnKeena matches 1100 a” “c“ “g “u” '-' ’ ° .3"
1346 “ " Morris, Tasker & 0°," 2 Agdtgh‘rrgrgsgbt’difi‘erent Departments 7.93
1347 “ pm}.- pfiitstVoodwaru Bor- ' 3017 “5 ‘°"°"" " ' -
oufih Attorney. ‘ - 1200 HIGHWAY -' DEPARTMENT;
1348 “ “ . Merrill. Bor. Treasur- . “ Sidewalks. - ' 9314 01
er, cover-1n damages paid ' Recording Liens, 1030
outbymm. av outotChest- Street Inn cctor cc. . ’ 43 75
nut street.. 29300 Rum , magelelgh street, 1,77500
1319 " “ W. Hands and others . P. Bunion. damages," ' 2000
com. on Hose Carriage, 1113 003:3, guns, , 305 88
1350 “ “ E. M81111“, lala and Survey 37 1922‘
etamps,Bor.T1-eas. 1 4, 12500 Ordinaryrepairm 99148
1351 “ “ Jose 11 F. Foote. rent, Extra gradmgandwork, 13255
- fuel, 11.; ts salary, 1874. ' 50000 — 43.665 71
1351 “ “ “391’“ ’1}; fi‘aflevtextfl 12047 r1111: DEPARTMENT
serv1ces can a .' - - '
. ’ p 011 ,etc. Engineer of Steamer. M50
Total amount: orders on Borough Treas- gtrégggailéuses and apparatus 547): 88
urer since last report. from and inclu- Rubber-Bose Iii" meeting] 1 275 00
(1mg Nov. 17, 1374, to Jan. Int, 1375, 906.659 42 Mum mummsjoa. 13, 1875, ’ sooo
And ch11 ed as follows: on account of 1*- Mlscelloneous expenses, . 238 93
Highway apartment. ' 82,40093 Gas, so; , ' . 5105
Lamps and (1”, 822 34 ' - 82,429 48
£333? mg LAMP a GAS DEPARTMENT.
ire. ' 8933 Gasror street lamps, 01,43729 ,
Administrative, - ' 2,20535 Lighting. , , , _ 58000 . .
water Fund. . 4.000 00 Workout! materials. i— 37 *
Finance, ,,'/‘28.30853 . . . .. E ., . : ..- —.—- — ,~. 02.314013. .
9.. ”.659 4'2 POLICE DEPABm, NT. . '
- ’ Re arPolioe 7 ”J: “’ $1 '00
The following orders have been issued b .111. Spegdila ’ ‘ 30.50
motion at the present Court of Burma-1 : Rent room, annual. 72 00
ggdo‘ ' ' . . _ ' V ‘. ' fl“- $1,550 00
81'. . . , 5.. SEWER DEPARTMENT. . ‘ '
1353 Jan. 15E 131nm Beers, Enmneer of .8109 5° 0'0““,ng sewer. 8396 ‘0
,, h e er. . Banks. surveyor. etc.
13‘“ 1: 1‘1" - Meeker & Bro. ma- - Foot: High at. Catch Basin, iyri w; ’
u 'uem‘ s 12““ Bauksmmveyor, ‘
1355 ELM. .2 J. T. Prowltt, Cleaning sewers, etc "' 23m
_ 711838111118, » 2‘ 00 Labor " 3 25
1306 “ “ 1:11:31 Price, labor and 5.041 ’ _ 55m 14
ma e a 7 ' ' ""
1357 .. u o. orgies, rent otPoliee 800 E figu’HSTRA'fiON 1’3ng“ 1‘.-
room x. r r to no on '
1358 " “ Th’omas Cahill, work. 55“ 135339550" {E2- 11‘ ’ 16500 . - -
1359 “ “ 8 LB. Wilson. variants. 781 Board ofRelief 1875,- _ 4500 —'
1360 2 “ .sK.Lockwood, materi- Printing. 1875, _ .
ale etc 3193 Stationery, ‘ . 1457
1301 Feb. 0.11. K. Selleck, recording ~ Fem,Wiodwarda:Per1-y Atty. 12517
‘ lens, 1000 Tax rate maker and cash paid, . 3232
1302 “ “ T1mothy Henley, work, 500 Chairs 4800
136:: e *1 Phoenix Hose 00. No.1, ~ 11. K. Selleck, 570
H... .. ear-reared tilt ~ - W
, VIII 1' ' .' ' . '
1361—! In 41 Nor. 68511 03.?" 1‘3“ I fiIiAINOE DEPART‘EM- .
{3329 if .. 11‘ "E “f; 3}““2' 1” 75 ' “Mimi; 103%. mm 31150000 A
‘ ,ngpgmggg, ‘ °° ’ moo July 1111:. 1875.0n'wiuer Bonds, 5.00100
1308 “ “ Timothy , Healy, lamp Interest on loans, ' ‘- W L
, lighter, , 5000 _ . ' . 9‘32"”! 53
1369 " “ D. S. Bartrammolice, 82 00 Total‘charsed'to Departments) viz.
1370 “ _“ F. Foster, “ 0200 Highway. 03,066 '71
1371 " “ J. O'Snlllvan, ' “ 6200 Elm, ' 2.42948
1372 “ “ Wm. Wallace, “ 400 Lamps and Gas, 8.31406
137:1 " 00 Nor. Gas L Co. gas for Police. .554:
ngine Houses 10 95 Sewers. -_ , 52214
1374 e “ 0. J. Seolleld, carriage, Administrative. 59541
’ - parade, F. D. 1874, 500 Finance, 7 _ - 22,497.53 ‘
1315 “ '. . . Plat work, 625 “ {$3.578 93
1370 " "- Sam’l Dan ' m, Warden Noloane have been made thus Jar
expenses to Washmgtonde line year except renewal loans. .
Harbor Apprtipriatlon. 3200 Amount. of order: inserted since last
1377 “ “ John A. onneeker, 3 report to Janna 1.1875. Slam 42
lamps etc. 1195 From Jan.1,187 , to date, 33,57893
1378 March 6, 11575, Timothy Henley = —— «0.23835
u 10,5013 lighter. , “00 There rtot the Borough Treasurer covering
1379 ‘ “ . S; Bartram. 1101108. “00 the yearliioevelu is as follows:
1380 - ‘ J. O Sulhvan, 2“ 56 ”3 Bowl) I: of Norwalk'in account with E. Merrill
1381 “ ‘ I-Foster. . 56” urea-Jilin”, 1874. ~ - -
1382 :t “ N.Buckin ham,8chairs 4803 Balance on hand . - ’ 51 21-752
1383 .. “ Nor._Gus (20.3115 st.' By Loans, " .. . 335100
“ 103092. 143 34 A. 11. Comp. Collector Taxes, 1875, 25,902 36
139* 631ml Percha & Rubber Per centege collected 1711 Taxes, 144 08
Mfg. 90- Rubber 3030.6“!- Aesessments paid on River Street; '670:
_ ~ (by direction of Borough.) , 1,275 00 u . u - -. enuut‘ .. 29300
13s.. “ ' D. B. Morehousemork, 1700 u H ‘ '- 342 40
1386 “~ “ John Cotter, work. 2271 u H " u 1 on 95
1387 " “ Sam’lDaekam.Wa1-den. “ “ . "tA‘v. Sewer ’ $209
cash paid for cleaning Bot. 925 - 1‘ “ Sidewalks, ’ 35
- ,1 , ’ Town Norwalk Hi 11 by 'a " r ation 2,3500)
1388 2 “ mmcm Co. s... Bank Center School Dada. morg‘lllvv. 17 no
, _, Interest. . 1550 Rebate 0: Interest. , 247 42
108.) “ ‘2’ (10 do Loan, 1' 09 1101111011.!Keelerl'owderLloense. 1000
1390 do do Interest. 5041. Joseph F. Footelicensee toJanJ, 1875, 3000
1391 1‘ 19,1). Fanton, repatrl .. ~~ '“ Nov. 16 1875 130 00
lamps, 83 52 ' ‘ ’ - {—..—
1392 “ 20, E. J. H111, Lumber, so ‘ L ”5,357 93
1393 " “ 1). 13.111012211011110, clean. a Amountoi orders paid during the year, 64.10697
‘ lug sewers. 35° Amougwhich wereloans paid 8%.65640
1394 A. H. Cam . 5. Beatty, Water ive to Winnipauk, 4,000 00
W. S. Moody, card of Be- _ New one, - 1,275 00
lief. ‘0 0° Hose Carriage
1395 “ “ T. Healeydnmp lighter. 00 ' ’ 332.431 40
1396 April :5. F- Fostgr. mice. 0200 Orders ontstandin at antezor last report. 56.473 77
1% f ‘2 Toggesymlaggfidgter g: 38 Orders issued dur as the year covered
1309 ‘1 l “ Nor. Gas '1. 00.3111: at: 14% 3‘ by this report, - M
amps, . ' Total - - ' 912871212
1400 “ ogre 1:332:31 3.0121871: 00. 25 00 Orders paldeuring year as hy‘report ot ’
1401 “ 1:0 Nor. 8111,3802, nen’ewal 4000 00 . ”Mme” m
an . ' . - .
{13: I: it, 1:09“ lg?) , slntgfsi ‘5 Orders outstandmg at date of tins report, 802.605 15
v a" “ 0' “V- n ' Otthe orden‘drawnb direction of the resent
“ Hfflelz’ifll L011“. 5.000 00 Court or Bu sees in payyment of the cum-gut ex-
118?. u 17 naive ‘i‘ltcu‘htii‘l‘l‘vl 33413 '9°“°°'°“h° °'°“‘h‘s"mm’m for dammit-
1406 “ u 7 Wm. Glover i‘epniring' island-1:333:12: taking office, Jan. lst, 187%1916
lamps. 82 13 Lamps and Gas. ’ “3 68
1407 “ “ JohnKeena.W.B.Hen- [1i hway 14411
alggk, 11. Lamb, Assessors 162 no paging, ’ 18 00
14035... .. 'NchkNHRBfreight, 433 Adm‘mmam", 9‘“
till 2: 2' 2 .233 ' - m...
1 . . a sroom ran ' '
1411 “ " T. Henley, lam llghtér, 28 00 To "”5 '“Q$9P;2$‘39&$§2: payment go) on
1412 May 1:351:15“. Sav. So. enewul 400000 Payment for Rubber Hose bought by .
1‘13 74 {1 ’ d0 d0 Interest ' y 56 direction of 30130“? meet I12, 1,275 00
1414 u 8, D. J. Bennett, Police, ' 3 00 There lsnow due theo 1301-0181: as fol owe:
1415 u n F. FORCE 44 woo Sewer 33393311193”! “”9 Fm“ 350°
“[6. , u 44 J. O’Sullivan, .4 ‘ woo} , d0 (10’ , .West Avenue. 39600
1417 “ ." D.£.M¢t)rehousc,clenn- 2 gifgwfi e do . 4,149,323
it}: :1 "3:; Eli Flighgkighl'g‘y" 11-93% Street Clerinings, Powder licences. &c- 34 10.
oen x ‘n . 0. care - #—
14 o .: “invi‘s‘i’reti' 18 1 ht 258M ‘ ' 51.68275
-2 ‘ . ea ey, ampi er, 2 00 ’ . ' ‘ . . .
1‘21 ,, ,, Nor. (311500. gas gtrcet Eligttcnrhe‘h‘tgms year 1910 m1lls. amts 927,8;ng
1427 “ ‘hiin's’do r: H 133; ,
. n . 011805 82708286
41- l 1 . , I
{:51 d :. X'fi‘,°§§’§,n8§:,',‘ £06: 2116 And the collector has of this amount 31
printiu , 57 90 nlreadypuld into the Treasury, 935,889
1 n.- . 22 I {LB llock Att b'll . Leaving tobocolleeted and pmdln, 1,79355
‘7“ " “ y" n r11 1. tltClltolt
of costs River St. 10823 if “"0 0'0“ men “3 1‘“ ° °° ' 3 °
“.36 .“ u D. A. Newcomb, Agt sett ewlth the Borough and pay into the Treasu-
, highway work _ 9 00 ry the full amount. of ax less abatements made on
“27 u u John Kcer’ia oil 13 75 or before the let day of December next.
‘ u 14 D1 . ' ' k The indebtedness of the Borough has been re~
1 78 mon Panton, wor , 17 52 d J 1375 b 2000 Th
1429 June 1, Nor. Sav. So. Int. loan 2.18943 duce gin“ rc‘lm' “t- 'd “2 a I?“ s"; t. 50002
1430 u 5. g, H. Bylngton a, go, outstau ngo ere at‘sm :neh 0111311 on 97 ’th
pfimmzx ' 37 Respectfully, snbm tted 1:0 or e ireenfien of e
“31 8 ..~ Nihns L 00. st. lamps, “33‘ Borough, by ( Ireetion o t 0 out or urgeeees,
123 ," 3 3 3911316“. plumper)» :3 33 JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
‘ . arms 7. 0 Ice
1431 “ u .1 O’Sullivan.p “ ' 0200 Clerk 0‘ cm“ °f B“‘3"'°"'
Egg 2: 3 gfiost‘er 1 1‘; ht 620.3 m . ,
ea c m L
if; I: .m' E ga¥§53ngy§2 6" 19 Kid Gloves warranted, at' Harlem & Co.
‘ o ers war on - - '
H, .17 L Co. 8 v 00 Clollncrs and Tudors.
1439 i: 1: D M Lane. Fire Dept. 00 .——.-...—.—————-
{w .. ,, gggggggeguwggp E: 03' Leave your measure for a‘half dozen
1442 “ ‘5 D Milton. up: 1- lamps 88 line are“ shuts at Comstock Bro’l- .
A ly‘prices at Batman's the Clothier._
, A New and, Beautiful Art.
In our advertising columusfw’ill .‘be found'
30 reference to a new ’and beautiful device in
:lheway of coloring PhOQOgraphs. We have
gheen shbwn specimens at them pictures
Which are certainly very fine. . The process
gives to the likeness a life tint and expres-
sion we have never before seen attained.
The process though new is extremely simple
and easy of acquirement.
have or have not a special taste for paiming
can soon learn' to be quite skillful in color-
photographs. There is a richness and ele-
gance about these pictures which at once
arrest altcntion. Mr. B. T. Irish, of Hart.
ford, is the originator and teacher of the new
process, and We understand has already se-
cured scveral pupils in town. His head-
quarters are at the store of Andrew Selleck,
where his picture's may be‘ seen, or he may
be consulted at the Norwalk Hotel. We
have no doubt, that a large class, especially
of our ladies, mlght be raised here in Nor-
walk. He guarantees to learn his pupils to
' produce the effects or _ no pay. It certainly »
opens a new field for pleasant, if not indeed
profitable occupation.
' .I—.-—- _
Selectman Andrew Selleck has earned
the thanks of all the lawyers, public 0111-
_ cials,and all who have business at therTowu
Clerk’sfifilce, fora great improvement which
he haeifidfised to be'carried'o‘nl. He has had
constructeed a long, high, double table with
slanting top, designed for the more conven-
d lent examination of Records and other Town
books. The books are now taken from the
vault every morning, and put on the table
in a place designated for each and properly
labelled, so that any person can readily ex-
and without asking any questions or assist-
ance from the Town Clerk or others.
, Chas. P. Turney, Esq, has commenced
the erection of a new and pretty cottage on
his only remaining lot at the head of Union
Park, on Franklin Avenue. This is one of
the most beautilul sections of our village
for residences, and has been very rapidly
built up. There is. now but one single lot
fronting on Union Park remaining unim-
proved: " ,‘ ‘
. _ .p—o
L. W. Kervan, Esq,~reached Fernandina,
on the 91h inst.
.p—o———
. _ For 60 Days Only.
WOIQOOO worth of erun Oven-
COA'rs and heavy ready made Clothing at
astonishingly low prices, will be offered for
Cash only,at HARLEM & Co.’s, Opera House
Block, next to A. H. Hoyt's Shoe Store.
——.—4.»
W Silk Packet Handkerchiefs, at Com-
stock Bros’. -.
-—————————- .—-... --—— A
[S‘Furs cleaned, repaired and made " up
in the latest styles at Foote’s Hat Store, So.
N orwalk. ' , -
Q-d.>
iness at the New York Clothing House, 41
Math Street, Sherwood’s Block, and we do
not. wonder, for we are assured that they
buy stritctly for cash, and by so doing, they
can afford to sell cheap.
‘ ”——
___._.. I
[3‘ E. P. Rae’s last work," From J est to
Earnest," at A. Selleck’s.
0—9—- .
. » . .p—..—————.
W Boys’ and Men’s Winter Cups at Com-
stock Bro’s.
-——.—..>—.—————-
W Horse Blankets, $1.25, at 41 Main
Street, Sherwood's Block.
———.'4.|—.———_ — '
WBoys’ School Suits at Comstock Bro’s
O
WGloves and Mittens of all kinds and
large variety, cheap, at Harlem & Co.’s
Clothiers. ' ' '
———._.g>-.——-——— ' .
03‘ Silk Umbrellas at 00111ku Bro’s.
———.—4.
Norfolk and New. Brunswick under shirts
and drawers, equal to Cartright & Warner’s
V goods, at- Harlem &. 00., Merchant Tailors.
. .—
, fiLadies’ French Vests, the most sensi-
blevthin‘g of the kind ever made for cold
weather. They. can be Seen‘at Harlem &
Co.’s the Clothiers.
'——.————.—.4.,...’.—1__" ‘ .
'03. Men’sfancy cassimere Pants at Com-
stock Bro’s. ‘ . ’ .
mow...‘ ' - ..
* It?“ Cardigan Jackets of all grades and
Colors, at Harlem 87 Co.’s, Wall Street.
. _ .v ,
W Comstock Bros. have. the most ele-
gant stock of Gent‘s Furnishing Goods win
. town. ’ -
-———o~—‘O
_ W01" Ready-made Clothing, made for
our own'store, and suitable for this market,
by one of the best houses in New York, are
cut stylish and well trimmed—at hard time
prices. ' HAWK a Co;
as- snm Studs at ComstockBro’s.
73‘ We 11151111 to keep. Harlem’s stock
above Par on Wall Street. .
———,~«.v—.-.——-—-
l, .13” Trunks and Traveling Bags at Com-
atoek Bro’s. _ - ~ - a.“
’3’ Mufllers at Comatock' 3703’. A, 1 I -
Bro’s.‘
wow...
[3‘ Hosiery at Comatock Bro's.
‘, WRed fiannefii‘rts and Drawers, at
Comatock Bro’s. ' '
Q‘Heavy Business Suite at astonishing-
_ O .. , .
'Q‘ The bestv50 cent Shirts and Drawers
in learn at Comstock Bro’s'. '
E’Fits are sad to hear of, but HAnL'Eu's
fits are a delight to the young gentlemen.
. ‘.D+~ .
. . [3‘ Children’s Ulster Overcoats at Com-
slock Bro’s. . .
'——.4.ro—e—— a _
[3‘ Comslock Bros. have the most com-.
plete stock of ClothGloves they have ever'
had the pleasure of exhibiting.
‘ .o—o—,——-
(3‘ School Suits for Boys, and Youths
Clothing in large variety at, Harlem 85 Co.’s
Wall Street. . ’
‘ 'T:_‘«.0-".-——
The Bridgeport Standard says :—
“A very pleasant and enjoyable affair came
off at the residence of} Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Harrison in Norwalk last Tuesday evening,
a farewell party being ngiven, by them in
honor of the family of . E. Mallory who
leave Norwalk this week for Texas, which
state they will make their permanent resi-
deuce.
Such is lame.
_ I
W Comstock Bro's can' without doubt
exhibit'the largest stock of Far Raver Over-
c0als in town, and at prices which cannot
be und'ersbld.'. .
.‘——‘—‘-3-2——.-1.
A Diploma and Premium is again award-
ed to HARLEM & Co., by the Ridgefield Fair
Association, for the best made Clothing and
choice selection of Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Overcoatings, etc.
.o—.—-—-
03‘ Alexander Kid Gloves, in light and
dark colors, at Comstock Bro‘s.
-.—<Or-.——-———.
_ 33-111mm & Co. invite the public to
examine their stock before purchasing else-
where.
. MPH .
I?" Single breasted diagonal Frocks, at
Comstock Bro’s. ‘ ,
. . .V , .,
at Comatock‘Bro’a.
W Il'orseBlankels
——————.—4.y—.———_—-f-r~l ‘-', : _
Guantanam—Have you seen the nobb'y
sailings at Harlem‘s? ,
03‘ Boys’ Overcoals at Comstock Bro’s..
‘ .D—.—-—-‘ '
WCome and look at the Undershirlsnnd
.Drawerst‘or Winter'v‘vfear; in large variety;
and at prices below any'eold in town. A1.
HAnLnn & Co‘s, Clothiers".
.0+—-——-
WSad news! The Epizootic has made
its appearance in New York; but the fits
are improving in Norwalk ;, the remedy at
HARLEM & Co's, Merchant Tailors.
.. Qw'
W Buckskin ’ Glenn and Mittens at
Cometoek Bro‘s.
Persons who ,
amine any desired book without trouble'
'We hear that they are doing a good bus-'
33‘ Wool Half-Hoseat Comstock Bro's. ,
.9—o——-——
13‘ Linen Collarsand Cufi's at Comatock '
, wlucha
j‘j’The Legumes.
Bayard Taylor lectured‘upon “Ancient
Egypt,",u:tjthe Opera House, last evening,
in the Whiter EveningCourse. Next week
Tuesdayuevening, Capt. Geo. E. Tyson‘will‘
relate his experiences (in an ice line in the
Arctic Ocean, while separated from the
Polaris. It will undoubtelly prove a very
interesting lecture. ‘
O-a.
Novel Entertainment.
The Ladies of the M. E. Zion church will
ive an entertainment in the To'wn Hall,
bur-day evening, 181h to consist of babies
show and a cake walk ; 21 babies are ex-
pected to be present, and two prizes will be
awarded for the, fattest and haudsomest
babies. The proceeds for the benefit of the
Pastor of the church. All friends are in-
vited to assist us. Admission 15 cents, to
commence at 8 o'clock.
02-. .
W Sleeve Buttons at Comslock Bro‘s.
O
A CARI);
WHEREAS God in His infinite wisdom has
taken from us by death our fom‘rer comrade
JOHN FITCH, therefore
Resolud, That in this event PIONEER Econ
J: LADDER 00., N0. 1, mourns the loss of a.
CHARTER Member, who when in active duty
in this organization was one of its most effi-
cient members, and an honored officer; '1
Resolved, That we tender to the family so
suddenly bereft of a loved one, our sincere
sympathy, trusting that the Heavenly Father
will fill them with that peace and. consolatiou
which comes from a. perfect trust in Him.
Resolved; further, That a copy of these res-
olutions be sent to the widow of our deceased
brother, and that they be published in the
Norwalk Gazette, and also that they be in-
scribed..on gieélecolrids of this Go. .
. . AN 005nm, .
E. S. WILcostN, 309mm‘ttee'
Norwalk, Nov. 11th, 1875.
Inealculable are the benefits derived by those
sub'ect to kidney, bladdenand glandular com-
pla nts, diabetes. gravel, urmo-gemtal maladies,
retention and incontinence of urine. pain inithe
back and Joins, female inegnlantxes, excesses, 1n-
tcmperance and nervous prostration, when Hunt’s
Remedy 1! administered. Bright’s d1sease1s sub-
dued by this inestimablc compound.
SCHENCK'S PULMONXC Srnur r01: THE 0111111 01‘
Coxsuzur'nox, 00110115 AND Cons.
The great virtue 'of this medicine is that it ripcns
flee the blood, and efi‘ects a cure.
Scusxck’s SEA WEED Toxrc F017. 11111-1 Cum: or
~ Drsrnrsra, Innronsrron, &o. _
The Tonic produces a healthy action of the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle, and
curing the most obstinate cases of Indigestion.
Scnnxcx’s MAxnna'xn Puma FOR r1111 Guns or
Lrvnn CourLux’r, .170.
These Pills are an. alterative, and reduce a
healthy action of the liver, without the least dan-
ger, as they are free from calomel, and yet more
eflleacions in restoring ahealthy action of the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for Consump—
tion, as the Pulmonic Syrup npens the matter and
the liver, create a healthy bile, and remove all
diseases of the liver, often a cause of Consumption.
The Sea. Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the
stomach, makes a good digestion, and enables the
organs to form good blood ; .and thus creates a
healthy circulation of healthy blood. The com-
bined action of these medicines, as thus explained,
will cure every case of Consumption, if taken in
time, and the use of med1ciues persevered in.
Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal
office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadel-
phia, every Monday, where all letters of advice
must be addressed. 4045
A lady who has Lost Three Sons by consump-
tion. writes from Hartford, Conn., to say that her
only remaining child, a daughter, had been saved.
as she believes, {10111 a like fate. by the use of
HALn’s Homer or 11011311017111) AND TAR.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one m1nnte.
”modernism.
In Wilton, onthe 10th inst., at the residence of
the Bride’s parents, by the Rev. 1'. Mel-Win, Lew-
is Keeler, to Kate, only dau liter of R. H. Dunning.
In Oyster Roy, L. 1., on ednesday Nov. 10. b
Rev. William Swan, Otis D. Swan. of New Yor
City. and Sarah L.. daughther of Elifhalet Weed,
Mr. W. M. Raymond of South Norwalk to
Emilie F. Johns, of Stamford,
'In Ridgefield, Oct. 27th, by Rev. T. C.
Beach, Mr. Foster Jarvis, of Dunbar-y, to
MissAddie Sherwood, of Ridgefield.,
In Hoosick Falls, N. Y., Nov. 311, Mr. Jo-
seph M. Ives, of Danbury, to Mrs. J. Merritt,
of Hoosick Falls. ' ‘
In Danbury, Nov. 5th, by the Rev. J. L.
Peck, Mr. Charles Waterbury to Miss Eva
Goodale, both of Danbnry. ' .
. In Port Chester,Oet. 28, by Rev. J. D.
Miss Sadie A. Mead of Greenwich. -
1 In Weston, Nov. 7th, by the Rev. WmJI.
Harriet E. White.
In Southport, Nov. 10th, by Rev. L. W.
Abbott, assisted by Rev. A. V. R. Abbott, Mr.
Alphonso P. Jennings of Westport and Miss
Florence L. Abbott. '-
.
Slin-
In Norwalk, Nov. 11th, Frank O. Tristrdm,‘
aged. 23 years, 9 months 17 days. ‘
In South Norwalk, 12th inst., C. Marvin
Grumman, aged 4'7 years, 5 months 15 days.
_ At Bloomfield, Nov. 7th, Mary A., sister of
Dudley P. Ely. , ‘ -
In Cedarville, Cal, Oct. 18th, Wm. J. Cody,
son of Capt. J. B. Cody, of Bridgeport, aged
17 ears. » .
Bridge ort, Nov. 12th, Mar , youngest
daughter of' tunes Daskam, aged 7 years.
' In Weston, Nov. 2, Minnie, aged 10 years;
Nov. 311, Phebe, aged 1 year: Nov. 7, Johnnie,
$21 8‘years 6,mbnths, children of Philip and
' abeth Gerhardt.
In Bridgeport, Nov. 11, Andrew Trubee,
g‘ years. .
0n the coast of Africa, John W. Lewis, aged,
43, formerly of Stratford. , ‘
In, 131-1211130er Nov. 11, J ulia‘, wife of Isaac
W. 81111 .
In Stamford, Nov. 7, Charlotte Wicks, aged
75 years: Nov. 3, Edward O’Neil, aged 63
years ; ,Nov. 5, Edward Nash, aged 21 years;
Nov. 11, Mrs. Frances E. Briggs, aged. 60 yrs.
In Bridgeport, Nov. 10, Charles J. Poland,"
aged 24 years. »
In Bridgeport, Nov. 10, Mrs. Sarah Magini-
ty, aged 6 years. ‘ ,
In Danbury, Nov. 5, at the Town Far-1n,
Thomas Boyd, aged 82 years: Nov. 3,,Maria
,Knnpp, aged {54 years; Nov. 7, Sylvester C.
Osborne, aged 43 years.
At Crosaix Brenaugn. Donegal County, Ire-
land, of consumption, Oct. 5, Richard M.'Wil-
son. .
At South Norwalk, Nov. 11th, Sarah L.,
wife. of Alden Solmans, aged 40 years, 7
months and 3 days.
In Bridgeport, Nov. 12, John Marie, aged
7 5 years.
I I 31'] [1’ for sale :1‘ var desirable
0 BCPLJINGL‘UT’. Also, several {er pleas-
antly situated at the Rocks. Apply to G 0116111
11' CHOLWELL. , 38tf
FINE ALDERNEY COW,
YEARS OLD. for sale cheap. . '
2016' MRS. M. ‘. RIDER. Down Town.
PATRICK SLATTERY
OULD respectfully inform his friendq and the
. ~ ~publlcgenerall . that he has fittedlns Shav-
ing and flair“ Dressmg Saloon _ in first-class clty
style. Thanking his numerous patrons for past
favors. he W111 endeavor by strict attentlon to bus-
iness to merit a continuance oi the same.
We’ll shave the old. the young and gay,
01- any face for ready pay, '
Razors keen, and towels white,
From morning dawn till late at night.
PATRICK SLATTERY, Mitchell’s Block, cor-
ner Wall and Water Ste" under the Tea Store. yitl
FORSALE OR 170 LET.
THE Martin Grace place on Chapel street for
sale or to let: ehea until April 1, 1876. Also
several tenements to
dlutely.
5.
et. possession given imme-
2MB
S. E. CLMSTEAD.
1111111511, A PARTNER.
WITH ‘ $500 CAPITAL.
ASPLENDID chance for a oung man with the
above capital. to learn a. 0 business and se-
cure 14 soon. income. Full rtieuiars to those
meaning bnsmess. Address 11 the first place to
S. F., Gazette Ofilee. 2140'
no'nols.
URSUANT to an order 11-0111 the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk will .be sold
at Public Anonon. at the Sign Post, in sand ,Nor-
walk, in said Dlstrict, on the 19th day of N ovem-
ber, 11: 10 o’clock 1n the forenoon, the nncollectecl
cremts oi the estate of Joseph T. J. Sturgcs and
assignmg debtor of said N orwalk.
V'A 1st of when credits are on me in the Probate
00100 no soul Norwalk, and alike list may be seen
on application to the subscriber. .
" Terms and condltions made known at tmie and
lace of sale. CHARLES OLMSTEAD.
- ated at Norwalk, Nov. 13, 1875.
NOTICE.
TO the holdersof First and Second mortgage
BondsofithoNew Jersey Midland Ballwn
company. at.“ our general meeting held Oct. .. ,
«1875,:t'No'. Chamber -st., New York clty, at
‘ ' orlty’ ofthe First Mortgage Bonds were
“present ‘, 011' based the following resolrmon.
Voted, that be airman, D.B.Halstend,appomt
a permanent committee moan-y 1nto efiect the
plan Mire-organization then adopted; Dursnant,to
' eoidreeolution, the followin gentlemen werc an-
ointcd'r' D.‘ B. Halstcad, N. .. Chas H. Burns N,
‘ ork. Smith Ely. Jr., N.Y. Grinnell Burt, War-
iiltlck. N. Y John. ‘J Brown, Patterson, N J, S E
'»'Olmstead;iVorwalk-‘ Wm S Bantu. Haekensaek,
(NJ. ‘3 Francis Pittsfield Mass. The holders
of~'said bonds in ' 'rder to avail themselves of the
_._
Assignee.
' , 11111181101430.1010 deposit their bonds with the
Central 1: Company, No 14 Nassau at N Y on
or before Decembertlo 1875. Wlth a payment of
one quarter of one per cent of the face value
thereof, and obtain a ~reoeipt therefor Any furs
ther information required may be obtained by ad~
dreasin 1) B Balanced, chairman, No 138 0 am-
ber :41: Y or Willian Lewis Esq Norwalk, is
also authorized to receive said Bonds for exchange,
and 'recei t for the same,
Non" ,Nov 14, 1870.
8 without the aid of an artist.
the matter and throwa it out of the system, purl-g ~
purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills' act upon '
Es ., deceased, omemansburg, N. .,andadopt-
ed aughter of Rev. B. L. Swan. ‘
At the First M. E. Parsonage, at South
Norwalk, Nov. 3d, by Rev. W. H. Simonson, "‘~
Barnes, Jae. T. Robinson, of Port Chester to
Stebbine, Mr. John W.- Williams to Miss -
- ~' , . A. - 1
.nmg with the first day of January and null 11 ed
2140 [at
Menstrual}: f
A Beautifu Art!
The morn-111m PROCESS.
An easily acquired and de-
sirable method of 'Painting
Photographs and bringing
them out in brilliant colors
MILITARY HALL, SO. NORWALK.
WEDNESDAY. EVE» Nov. 17th.
BY SPECIAL REQUEST, the
DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
of Norwalk Lodge, No. 101, I. O. C. T., will present
THE GREAT MORAL TEMPEBANCE DRAMA
TEN NIGHTS IN Hill llllllll.
Dramalizcd from T. S. Arthur’s book of the same
title. together with the Roaring Farce,
A “THE MflllE CIDER.
Characters by members of the Lodge. The.
Glee Club or. the Lodge will sin some of their
Select 3011 hetwe g ' -
efit of the? en acts. Proceeds for the be“
gpenl‘l atg; to coaumerlicc at 8.
emersnn attiedo . ‘ '
em inme'nt. : or bars will run after
odse- ADMISSIONzfiCTS. D0011
Tickets to be had
Especially adapted for Ladies
and others who wish a. splen-
did aeeomplislfment to Pliac.’
tice for pleasure and for prof-
itable occupation during leis:
ure hours at home.
, Mr. B. T. IRISH, the origi-
nator of the system, is now in
this town.
Specimens at Selleek’s Book-
Partieulars and
store. ‘ '
- HAY comes: .
HAY ounces :2
For sale at Wholesale and Retail, at
was: NORWALK FOUNDRY.
All the Best; Kmds at Lowest Market Prices.
The attent1on of the Jobbing Trade especially so—
llc1ted. 4t-t3 S. E. OLMSTEAD, Proprietor.
Steam Engines, _
Steam Pumps,
IRON'AHD BRASS OASTIIIS.
General Machinery and Pattern
. , '~MAK1NG.
153‘ Machinery Repairs done at reasonable rates.
The Norwalk Iron Works 00.,
6m46 scum NORWALK, ooxx.
_L A N a L E Y’ s
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
No. 13 Main 51., Norwalk,
(over G. A: S. 11. Holmeslzstore.)
J F Langley would respectfully inform the in-
habitants 0 Norwalk and vicinity that he has en-
larged and remodeled the above Gallery. and is
now prepared to make all kinds of pictures as od
as the best, at the lowest: prices; Copying one
and enla ements made from small p1ctures. and
colored 1n udia. Ink, 011 and Water Colors. Views
' taken of 'res1dences on reasonable terms. Stereo~
scopge Views, Groups and Interiors made. Stereo-
scopw V1ews of Norwalk at 25 cents each. Please
give me a call. Satisfaction unranteed.
3'44 J. F. LANG-L ‘Y, Photographer.
SIX DRESS SHIRTS FOR $7.50
LEGANTLY made from Wamsutta Muslin and
Best Irish Linen. All one quality, the very
best. By 115mg .
KEEP’S PATENT ‘
Partly-Mde {tress “Shirts. _
Lad1es'cah have the pleasure of presenting their
husbands with“ erfect fitting Dress Shirts. Can
be finishedjos cog , ly a‘s hemmmg a handkerchief.
J.C.__RANDLE, Sole A cut for Norwalk. »
Samples-can; been and o ers left; at Uhle’s
Drug torn, Street. , 46
nowislrnn TIME
-_ ._'ro BUY YOUR
Harsccars
As I have a large stock, and must reduce it. _
ONLY LOOK AT 311115:
Soft Eats, 82.75
01.1 Price, $3.75. -
Wool Hats, $1.50.
Old Price, $2.25.
81121:. Eats, $5.00.
01.1 Price, $6.50.
Masks 50 Cents. .
Old Price, 80 Cents:
~‘.‘ . ' Call and see for yourselves
D. s. CURTIS,'Hatte1-,
Corner Store, under Opera House.
8011’» Winter School Caps with ‘
1111111111111 ls l 1111 ART!
com: ERCIAL TRAVELERS,
Their Lives, Habits, Business Principléli, and
- ’Dnstoms on the Road. . '
Mr. filthy A.‘._.-’llorn,
' ' will deliver a LECTURE on the above Ellbjel ;,
A'r' Looxvvoovs HALL,
Wednesday ,Evening, lluv. llth,
in the «minor, which he will set forth the sun;
cation, P’rfvations, Manners. “Tricks ofthe Trade’ ’
‘ ’and Professional Policy of v‘
“ DR UMMERS,”
spicmg his discourse with a fund of Anecdote, In-
c1dent. and Characterization, in the course of an
experience of twenty years in the service of the
merchants of the U11 ted States. Desiring to at-
ff”! the attention to the exemplary order 01‘
Knights of Modem Chivalry,” the lecturer would
respectfully solicit the kindly consideration and
patronage of the business community. ~
TO THE LADIES 2 ~
.who, perhaps, more than all others are interested
In‘the labors and. success 91‘ Commercial Travelers,
this lecture specially appeals. The moduli operan-
d: by which are brought to markets the, articles
winch serve to adorn and beautify the sex. is a
part of the history of the age, and cannot fail to
prove of the highest interest to those chiefly ben-
eiltted by its use-
Tne sale of Tickets will commence at Andrew
Selleck’s Bookstore. Norwalk, and Stillson’s Drug
Store, South Norwalk, on Moanr. Nov. 15111.
PRICE OF ADMISSION, 1711""? CENTS,
incinding Reserved Seat. . .q. ., commence
at80’clock.
Winter Evening El #:1111111,
Morwnlk Opera flour- .
Mrs. Scott-Sicilians, it. -: . :17,
Bayard Taylor, Nov. 1:;
Capt. Tyson, Nov. 23, ‘
Carl Sehurz, Dec. 10, '
[timings-Bernhard v1.2
Company, Bee. 3],
Grace Greenwood, Jan. 5,’70
Course'and Single Tickets for sale at Weed’s,
Norwalk, and Hoyt’s Drug Store, South Norwalk
N O W 0 PE N
44Ih GRAN” NATIONAL _
EXHIBITION
OF THE '
HERMAN lNS'I‘l‘l'UTE
211 do 311 Aves, 63d & 64th Sts., New York;
Wonderful Machines 1 _ - -
Splendid Products!
Admin-tonne ct... ohirdg'en 25 cu:-
' ' STAMPING.
WE have just added to our businessalarge
and fine assortment of
Patterns of the Latest Styles.
» ~ _ and designs for
BRAIDING and EMBROIDEBING.
Orders left with us will receivtflirompt attention.
”4042 COLEY & HINMAN, 31 ain St., Norwalk.
. 111155129 BROCKWAY’S
Select school.
RegularEnglishCourseFour Years.
IISIGJAIIIAIEI. IIAIIII Alll Mlll’lll.
Drawing from east and from nature. A limited
number 0 pupils received into the family. Wintu
Term commences Monday. November 2211, 1875. '
For e1rcnlare address MISSES BRCKWAY.
ly25 Box 443, Norwalkrct. .
Guam: vmn 11111111111114}. f
NOW is the proper time for trimming Grape
. Vines. The subscriber having had large ex-
penence 1n the busmess offers his services to those :
in need of a primer. Orders left at the store of
Andrew Sellock Will be prom‘gfiy attended to.
45 RE Y C. RANDLE.
1’ FOR SALE.
W0 PABLOR‘ STOVES, Gas Burners. in good
condition, W111 be sold cheap,” the owner -
has no further use for them; also one or two‘small ,
Coal. Stoves. Apply at the NORWALK POST“
OFFICE. ‘ ’ 45
. TO LET.. '
EVEBAL NICELY LOCATED ROOMS, fum-
1shed or unfurnished. Also Store and Fix-7.;
taxes for marketing business. Inquire of " ‘
3345 .1. S. R. P.CAMP.
NOTICE.
I AM prepared to keep a few Boarding Horses‘ _
during the commg winter, havmg every facility
required for their comfort. For further articu-
.lar§ enquire at in place on High St., or a dress
3t40 II. B. UMSEY, Reading Ridge,- Qonn. ‘
NOTICE.
LL persons havln claims a” I in...“
A Norwalk, will p eaaepregmggeisamofg r,
.7“
payment on or before Nevemb'e:
of the Selectmen or Ton‘Clel-k; ‘
NELSON TAYLO .
JAMES WHEY
A .2
Avenues“... . sex -
. . 34:51“. .
Orrrcn or 01.11511: or Corfu"
THE followin , 01.0
Burgesses.‘ - “3
place of votin at, -,
officers of 1111530111 . .
.., 'zma- *2.
saidBorou 11.0111! _ of” ‘ 8715s.i
Vote 17...: tho'l' , 111%) 110331111110 ,,=
same is ereby deal - 1y , ‘; carbonate .
place of voting at. 1 1131111110 15010611011 «ween of ,‘
this Borongh. to be held‘hfiepomwonthe first 1
Monday 1n Decemberjam." andr‘the Clerk of this g
Court, 15 hereby directed to give notice the of by
nbllcatlor. according to law, of this vote‘ 11 the ‘
orwalk Gazette; «108]!!! F. I" _ 9
- , . Clerk of Court «Meson. ,‘j‘ l
A true‘ copy 01 record. Attest. :; .~ ._ . ”,1 J
31:46 ' Josm'n F. room,pler1:, cc. ‘.
NOTICE. , 7 ,
THE undersigned. Borough Clerk. and Clerk of
the Board of Registration, of the Borough of
Norwalk, herelg gives notice that he mil rece1ve
at his office in u hell’s Building, in the Borough,
up to 3 o’clock,,p. 111., of November 29111, instant,
a 1 names which any person .shall propose to be
added to, or erased Rom the voting 1151: prepared
by the Board of Registration to be used at the
Borough election to beheld on Monday, the 6th
day of December, A. D. 1875.
Borough of N orwalk, Nov. 15th, 1875.
OSEPH F. FOOTE, Borough Clerk
TAX COLLECTOR’S‘ gm.
- .o'rron'ls‘hereb 'in that-lbs’undergign‘ ;
Collector of Thxge‘s, 11110011 , iby, virtual) 311 F
certain Tax Warrant. duly'exee' , ”and signed
by} proper authority. and? _, j 910 the‘under-
sun (1 commandmfillill-th audicollect oi.
GOU D HOYT, N- ‘ ‘e-C H.311 ,;ofl1en,named.lrl
the rate book. on the hettpsslfiggrrnfit annexed.
their'several tampon-1011M”? “total as there
in stated. 881d -sume..be1_11’g{o..‘-hx or assessment
agreed upon by the legal voters of the Borough 0:
Norwalk, regularly and to ally asse‘ mbled, on 1111
cm day of J 311111111, A. D. 875, for the purpose 0
' and Clerk of Board of Registration.
- P. S.—-In’casc of my absence from the Borough.
names maybe left w th E. Merrill or A. H. Camp,
members of Board of Re istratlon.
2t46 . , g JOSEPH F. FOOTE.
TAXES! _ TAXES! l
spoon“. NOTICE :
‘0 those havin 1111' aid Taxes on List of 1874’.
'1 After Toasting, Ng'vcmber 30111, 1875. by virtue
ot‘a Tax Warrant some directed and: delivered, I -
shall roceed‘to collect unpmd Taxes on 311101.151:
of187 . by levying said Warrant on P13110301 PEOP-
on or Real Estate or the persona _ne looting to pay
the r Tax on said List. I was obi to make 17
levies for unpaid Taxes on L15: or 1873. 1 do not
wish to make as many on Inst of 1874. Tax payers
interestedmill save uch extraexpeuso by romp:
ayment, as the Col ector must balance t 0 Tax
Book with the town Treasurer. December 1, 1875.
Travel Fees will be added alter Nov. 30111. 1875.
Collector’s Office at the Bookstore 01 Andrew Sel-
leek Esq. My assistant, Charles E. Curtis, will
receive taxes tor me. on said List at said Store.
J eseph S. Dunnmz, Postmaster, City of South
Norwalknvill also receive taxes to: me on sand
List.
JollN F. RAYMOND,Tax Collector List of1874.
Dated 111: Norwalk, November 101.11, 1875. ,
NOTICE; ,
ANNUAL BOROUGH MEETING.
HE legal voters of the Borough of Norwalk
titled and warned that the an-
T “e hereby n° 11 will bé 1101.1 nun.
Monday,
nnal meeting of the Boron
Town Hall (gouge), in ear Boron 11. on '
time the legal voters of said Boron; will elect
from their number by plurality of ballots a War-
den, six (6) Burgesses, a Treasurer, a. Collector, 11
Bailiff, two members of Board of Registration,
and two Inspectors of Elections, and will also;
elect at said time one Water, Commissioner tor
three years undone Water commissioner for two
years, tofill the unexpirgl term-313,0 rles F. De-
bornyresigned. and. ‘ treasurer - the Watel;
Fun’di, It. 13 required by human; guy voter shat.
v‘oté‘i‘or more than one.mem_ber or the Board» at _
Registration, nor for more than-one Inspector of ;_
Elections; all 01 the uforosaul officers to be chosen
,. - ‘ , no . ear begin-
.ure to hold ofiiee tor the term of 07 S76, and.
.1
I
unul their successors shall be elected _
with the exception of'ono Water Commie oner to
honl ofiloe for three (8) years, and one Water- Com-
missioner to hold onlce- for two 12] years. begin-
np on the closing ofthe polls, to'wit. 3 o’clock in
afternoon. . . . . , ,
may direction or Honorlble’Cmut' 53“ ‘ esseg.
Borough of Norwalk, Nogg-hbvor 10 A. 3118.5.
Warden of 30:0th of Norwalk.
. - ‘ V0 -
said t1me, Will be (lobar-red $5335.33... make 1*: ,,
their claims tor settlement. .
said time willbe debarre a recovery. _ ,
luggmfi'to said estate are requested to make 1.
ymfihfifig‘hn s. BLASCER. Emmi?”
- 1: . - ~ - ‘
in Fairfield-Couni '. ‘
' “0D.ece1n r--.. .
{2573” 6% dads A. DAVENPORT, .1 misc
laying a. tax in view 01‘ the indebtedness. and cut .
rent expenses of said Borough , and in paymenuq
the» same, and for the purpose, alsgyof paymg sue
interest as shall accrue during the present year a
Bonda' of the Borough, and indebtedness now out
standing, has levied upon andwnll sell at Publl
Auction on’ the pqremmes hereinafter described,.l
laid Borough of onvalk. on the 18m day of Jar
nary. A. 2D. 1876. at ‘l-l.o-’clock in the ~forenoon; 1
much of the followin described real estate assessc
to GOULD HOYT, N.Y. CITY, situated 1n ea
Borough of Norwalk, and bounded and 'descrlbl
as follows. to wit :—-Northerly 1;; other land, so
to belong to said Gould 110 no 1 . Y. City east
erly by land 01 William K. amen, and on allot
er sides by hi hway,belng one hundred and twen
feet and one ch, 011 the northerly boundary,thr .-
hnndred and fourteen reel: on the easterly bound
ry, and four hundred .2 twenty-eight: feet and 111:
inche's on ' the highway, as wrll raise the sum
One Hundred Dollars. (3'00) that bemgxthe prog - —
tion of (the said GOULD HOYT, OF. . Y. 01 . .
of the sum'total in said list, together with all leg .1.
fees, and additions, for non-payment of the ear 1 .
when due. to be added thereto.
ALFRED H. CAMP, Collector of Borough Taxi
' 5. .
ungfelislIn Norwalk. Conn ., this 15111 (lay of N32 .
A. IL. 1875.
' ISTRICT OF NORWALKJS" Probate 0011
D November 11th. A. D. 1875.
Estate or wm annex, 1m of Na
Canaan, in said District deceased. . 1
The Court ofProbate for the Distnct of Norvvl. .
hath limited and allowed at! months from the d}. ’.
roof for the creditors of said Estate, to exln. ’1’
get: claims for settlement. ,Thosowhuigaegvlveigll
resem'thetr accounts.-propcr1y nttesA 11 138110
a
- 1‘ December A..D. l 5 to hear; such indebted to said Estate are , . SELLE K ~.<
$333; 1:33er the otllcers’ 0f the Borodgh as are re- - mediate payment to ' SAM LI . Exefmag
quired-ij3 law g) b3 then 11181133311:er the 31%;- 3t‘46 . , .
1' orou 0 cars spec , .' erem an or . . .
33:11:10 desiggftedh'l‘hp polls will b31011}? 11-06111) DISTRICT 01.; lgpk‘WALKgs. Probate Conl
7 0’0100' in 16 'orenoon uni t ree_ _ _ be, ,‘ . . .
39313291.. the afternoon of said (la , at which EstfigvfgxnanhT BLASCER, late 01 N1
1
(1 district. deceased -
mm“ in 53'; arm-abate, for the district of Norwa :
The 001"
hath limited and allowed six'monthsn-om the d}
' 0 id e tale to exlu-
erem’ for the cre itors of “031105: who neglect ‘ .
perly attested, wltl
resent their accounts A“ pew ,-
sfi‘mc‘r or ‘xonwitmms‘. ProbateCo‘
91:11, A. D. 1875. ’ . , ,. .
‘Estalggbi‘uiyfiisonmcx CRESE) , late of New
0011111111, in said district. dec‘ea'firdtor exhibit l. ..
Onmmnn—That the Admuu urt for Ill)“ :
. ‘ 'on' account to this co_ ,
£1?ng dittrlggrrobate Others, in Norwalk, on that .
o’clockforeuoon; a .
9 .
day of DecembeyJfimagd in said'Eatate may ’
‘ 1.11 the first (in of Janna , .A. D. 1876.. ten! _ _
:i‘hfil‘din their suceessgrs shall be 339%“ and gurus , j.§,1;‘;ffl“e‘},lgfif,23£'fimma Admit-list! no: will 3“"
men. The reports herein referred-to wvll be taken this on," to be 11011139 in a news per. r 111.
{out a copy : ereo 0.“ “3
.
acid 16"" anaan, nearest the P1955
flfiii‘é‘li‘é‘i‘mrmna dwelt,“ leastten as".
be
.1»
Norwalk Chronicler