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Norwalk Gazette. WESTPORT- WESTON « Mrs. H. L. McLEAN, . tutti/lite E. MEAD, . -. , W
3Fuh§iidxfiécennber 26th, 1876.
Fairfield County lte s.
mam. '
The Christmas eve Festivities of the
Sabbath School at the School House on Sat-
urday eve‘g passed off very pleasantly, a tree
laden with Cornucopias, Oranges &c. Re-
freshments, reading, speaking and singing
were the order of the evening exercises. A
crowded room attested the interest of the
parents in the institution the success of which
is due to the unremisting'attention of the
superintendent Mr. Lewis Hubbell and his
corps of faithful Teachers.
The Annual meeting of the Mechanics
Library Association takes place next Mon.
day evening at the Library Rooms, for “10
election of Officers, hearing RepQTiS, &c.,
&c. every member of the Association should '
endeavor to be present.
On Thursday last week, Officers from
South Norwalk seized a sufiicient quanity of
Liquors, Bar furniture, &.e. , to cover a judg.
ment against the proprietor of the Winnipauk
House, in faver of Jerry Donovan of South
Norwalk.
The closing exercises of the District School,
on Fridity aftcriioonlast, was a pleasant and
satisfactory exhibition of the progress made
by the Scholars under the tuition of the
present Teachers, and consisted of Reading,
r"M‘ainations, and singing. The order main-
.- '- ld was perfect, and elicited the admira—
' ». of all present. Rev. Mr. Hamilton, Sup-
3ndent of the Public Schools, and the
Rev. Mr. Rogers, of Daricn, were among the
visitors, and each addressed the School.
The Fancy Workers is the name of an
Association of Young Ladies, recently form-
ed, wliosc avowed object is to improve them-
selves in fancy needlework. Beaux are vig-
orously excluded.
J.' C. Randle’s well known liking for the
Essex Stateman has taken a Holiday turn,
and he is exhibiting him in the role of the
rcdoubtable General, much to the admiration
of his customers.
Do-not forget the meeting of tile Praying
Band, at the School House, next Friday
evening. .
“'c. wish you all, Editors, printers, and
readers, a Happy New Year. N.
BROAD RIVER.
Your correspondent of last week, who
complained of a “sknrsity” of news in our
district, must have been hugging stoves,
maids &c., for the past few weeks himself,
or he might have given you a more extended
report of the doings in our neighborhood,
and, if he wishes to become a successful
imitator of “Josh Billings,” should study up a
little,aud be‘dbe able in a short time to go into
the “almanax” business and leave “J 0511" in
the shade altogether. The folks about here
are very curious to know who “Broad River’f
might be, but have been unable thus far to
guess. Neighbor Styles on the bill says that
the reason why his rivals have the inside
track of the milk trade is because they do
not live on a hill, but in ii valley, with a fine
spring of water hard by, which was success-
fully piped .by our Engineer last summer,
and as Styles himself admits a little water is
a benefit about keeping the milk, it would
follow that the opposition owe their success
to the free use of spring water, (probably in
rinsing out cans,&c). Billy will have to buy
more cows, as he has no spring available,
and even if he had, couldn’t get it piped as
the Engineer is going to Central America on
a bigger job. '
George has sold about 15 gross of Alma-
m... lmr is “drefilil” sorry that Uncle Robert
(yr-,1: ~- waited until he got through,
. '1 .. a job on the ice.
thinks the fiction won’t be
_--. , g as his cider holds out, and
never knew that he had so many relatives-
before, as the whole neighborhood calls him
Uncle, and go there Sundays to talk politics
and drink his cider. He says he will have
to plit in a new pair of cellar stairs next
spring, (after the cider is gone) but I guess
he has struck a sand bank
..i . .. lei" and will have some-
. l— ‘V‘. 1‘ . >1. : pith.”
. '2. . -: . (1 his boarding place
51.. I... i. get anybody to cut his eorns, and
the reason he can’t cut them himself is be-
cause he can’t “git at ’cm.”
The Doctor says that if ’7 o’clock comes
last in his end of the shop, it gives him. just
time enough to run over to Uncle Ed’s. for a
drink of cider, before going to work.
.
‘1‘..- ..
L.’
be. can 99.....1 :.
up»
John Platt still makes daily pilgrimages to
Bridgeport where he is chief spokesman
among those felloes. -
Aloypias struck something which in “all
probability” will yield him an income of a
dollar or so per week.
As batting is dull and weighing good Ben
says he is going to make "Patchen” do a
little road work. Twixt tliat'and his banjo
' t to keep busy.
lover-nor” like the boy that spilled
was nothing to say, but would like
‘ho that “cussed” “Broad River’
is who lied about his wanting a store on his
corner.
Although we have weekly meetings at the
school house the attendance is small, and, as
a prominent gentleman has remarked, we are
all “a lot 5f heathen around here.” The
missionarys would do well to come up here,
instead of going abroad, and try to civilize
some of those barbarians.
If anybody wishes to know who your cor-
respondent is tell them it is, Eco.
RIDGEFIELD.
Beautiful winter weather, and fine sleigh-
ing are enough to make a glad Christmas in
the average human heart. It is not often
that the wind allows such a fall of snow as
' we now have to lie still on our hills. I won-
der if we, as we walk the excellent paths
' " *wn streets are grateful enough to the
imakes them. , No sooner does the
se falling, than Mr. George Height
- -- th his snow plow plunging his way
through the yielding snow. May he never
falter in this» good work.,
The hall was well filled the night of Gal-
laher’s Lecture. I-lis subject was “After
Clouds, Clear Weather" but his lecture was
not cloudy but full to running over of fun,
and rollicking humor. All were pleased and
will give him a warm welcome if he should
come again. The next lecture is on Friday
evening Dec. 29th by Prof. W. I. Marshall,
on the “Yellowstone National Park.” The
lecture consists of a ten minutes explanation
of the Park, followed by the city-hydrogen
light, of more than sixty views with an
explanation of each. These views are from
negatives taken by Prof. Marshall of the
strangest wonders of that wonder-land of the
world. ' '
In spite of hard times, the Ridgefield
Branch, is doing a lively business, fully up
to former years. Each Tuesday a fun car
load of freight is sent to New York. in care
of our enterprising shipper; Mr. J. L. Hunt.
BRIDGEPORT.
The grand list of the city of Bridac ort
amounts to $8,857,980, and that of the0 tgwn
to $12,731,511. -
The Robinson Zouaves have organized
under the statute regulating corporations into
an independent military company and the
followin officers have been ele : Cap-
tain, II. 1. Ho t; lst Lieut., Geo . Bette;
2dLieut., A. . Couch; 3d Lieut., Jescph
Tyler. The uniform will be a full Zouave
dress.
The Sarah A. Hoffman, a schooner com-
manded, by.Ca t. Hoffman, ran ashore on
Merwm 3 Point tiring the thick snow storm
Monday morning, and now lies On the rocks
stern foremost with about ten feet of water
under her how. Efforts are being made to
gekhtar 01!. B k _ .
n rew or e and w'
FloIrida fir tlée winter. lie have gone to
hrs. . tewart fell on th.' '
Bridgeport and fractured an arm.8 106 m East
DANBURY.
A number of Danbury men have to
“The Umpawaug Ice Co,” and leased-“Ill:
Umpawaug pond at Sanford’s Station, They
intend to put up fee for shipping purposes.
.£,_
1
Much complaint is heard of “wells wholly
or partially dry; .The absence of heavy rains
since September is the cause. ‘The trouble
may continue some time yet. Uncle Daniel
Nash used to tell of a circumstance inliis
experience when wells hereabouts remained
dry and useless till February, that water to
turn his mill wheel could with difficulty be
savcfi from the natural drain of Stony Brook,
and no substantial relief has had till after
the vernal equinox. a
Druggist Cannon, Mr. Joseph Rowland and
his son (1*) Mr. Daniel Darrow, are boiling
over mad at the thought that their names
wqc not included in the list of democratic
applicants for village postmaster. ~
Mr. T. Mernan of'thc famous Boston base
bull club spent Christmas at his home in
Saiigatuck.
The supplvof good ice for next season's
market is assured. ‘
Mr. Michael Pendergast injured by the
cars, still lies in a critical st'e.
One man in town has 150 bushels of apples
on his barn floor, covered with buy and straw
to keep them from freezing, waiting for
open weather to convert them intocider. I l
't looks now his only chance is the periodical
January thaw. That cider when made will
keep sweet till spring.
Bradley don’t have good looking turkeys
oh the front’door posts of his store anymore.
The great. festival of the Incarnation has
been observed this year with something of
its old time interest, and the incidents which
tend to make Christmas a season of joyful-
ness, have been in keeping with that idea.
The people of Christ Church, true to their
custom for forty years, decorated the interior
of their edifice elaborately ; ecclesiastical
devices, inscriptions and monograins appear-
ing evercwliere. The general effect of the
evergreeens suggested the exercise of taste.
A Christmas Eve service was held Sunday
night, when a large. congregation listened to
a discourse by the rector, Rev. John R. Wil-
liams, and good music by the choir. At the
Christmas morning service, Bridgcwater‘s
“Tc Deuiu" and “Shout the Glad Tidings,”
by Baker, were. sling. Tile rector preached
and celebrated the lloly Communion .
Memorial (‘liiircli is in itself beautiful and
sets oll' elegantly any floral or evergreen
devise introduced. The ladies of the parish,
appreciating this, provided only the choicest,
and sparingly at that.. Their work charmed
every eye by its simplicity. in former
years the church had struggled through
Christmas tide under heavy dressings of
greens. This year's decoration was a relief
by contrast. The rector, Rev. A. N. Lewis,
held a Christmas eve service Sunday night,
and the children sang joyful carols, and
helped to success the regular canticlc music.
On Christmas morn. the rector preached,
administered the Communion, and music. in
keeping with the day was sung. On Thurs—
day, “Holy Innocents,” the children con-
noectcd with Memorial parish will assemble
in Sturges Hall, and be presented with gifts.
The children of Christ Church will assemble
the same day at their church, and in like
manner be entertained. ‘
Two falls of snow during the week have
given better sleighing than is usually enjoyed
in December. The month has afforded a
pretty good’taste of winter. The trees cover-
ed with ice after the storm of the 18th looked,
when the sun’s rays fell upon them, as if
clothed with the gorgeousness and splendor of
the bower of Stalaeta, and the pleasant
delusion was only broken by searching winds
and frigidity which followed. Scenes of that
kind are seen but seldom in a life time.
The horse cars have ceased running since
snow and ice covered the tracks, but their
place has been well filled by the Sleigh pur-
chased of the Norwalk Horse Railway Com-
pany. A mile and three quarters sleigh ride
isn’t often obtained for ten cents.
The next fellowship,meeting of the Con-
gregational Churches, in this vicinity will be,
held in Westport, Thursday, Jan, 4. 1877.
Three hogs giving an aggregate weight
of 1,500 pounds,‘is what Mr. Bradley Goodsell
can boast of.
The new-elected officers of Temple Lodge,
No 65. F. and A M. , were installed at the
lodge, Thursday evening, P. M. Rufus D.
Cable officiating. .
Wednesday afternoon Miss. Ella Coley,
had a shoulder dislocated, and Miss Fannie
Coley two or three ribs broken, occasioned
by the upsetting of asleigh on Main Street
near Capt. John F. Bulkley’s Miss Millbank
of Greenfield Hill, in company with the
Misses Coley escaped uninjured. The wreck-
ed sleigh will probably be cared for by Dr.
Amzi. Lockwood. ~
Superintendent J cliff of the Trout Associa-
tion has succeeded in placing in the Shetuck-
et, Farmington and Housatonic rivers, 550,-
000 of California Salmon for the State. They
were hatched and transplanted at a loss of
less than five per cent. of the number of eggs
received. Mr. Jelliff’s work in fish hatching
has earned for him enviable reputation among
fish men. The Gazette’s report of Mr. J .’s
former operations, printed last spring, was
copied by sporting journals in France, and
flattering comments, in which his name was
used, were indulged. ‘
When, on measuring the unoccupied space
in the eight cemeteries Within the boundaries
of Westport it is found eleven hundred and
sixty-three years will be required to fill them
provided the average burials is no greater
than it has been during the last quarter of a
century, the action looking to the establish-
ment of a ninth cemetery would seem to be
uncalled for. Mr. A. S. Hurlbutt, however,
does not look at the matter in this light, and
,in his purchase of eighteen acres of land of
Mr. F. F. Morehouse, situated three-quarters
of a mile north of thc"villagc, for‘a public
burial place, is deemed by many citiZens who,
admitting the truth "of what has been stated,
hold the opinion that small burial places here
and there in a town are a sort of nuisance,——
that it was a mistake of the people years ago
in not providing a place large enough for all.
Though the movement for such a cemetery
comes late, it is yet in time for many of those
desiring family lots who have heretofore failed
to purchase by reason of the announcement
of cemetery managers, “all taken.” Theplot
of land in question, if improved and laid out
inwalks, fenced and kept in order, will turn-
ish Westpbrt its Greenwood. It is reported
that a jOint stock company will soon be organ-
ized, and that one half the stock needed
has been subscribed. PAUL.
Nor-walk Boys to the Front.
We see in the Peterson, N. J ., papers, that
at the annual election of Adelphic Chapter,
No. 33 R. A._.M. of that place on, the 12th
inst., :1 Norwalk boy, James W. Story, heads
the list of ofiicers elected, as M. E. H. P.
Well, Jimmy is well qualified for afiy Masonic
honor, he being thoroughly acquainted with
all the workings of Masonry.
The fifth entertainment in the »Winter
'Evening Course was given on Wednesday
evening last, at the Opera House.
lady from Boston. Those who were present
were delighted with the entertainment, and
speak in the warmest terms of her abilities
as a public Reader. .
Tnsa’rnn.-—At Music Hall, city, Thursday
and Friday evenings, the well-known charac-
ter actor, Milton Nobles, will appear as Jim
Bludsoe in “The thnix.” The play is
highly sensational, and Mr. Nobles is com-
mended by the press as a thoroughly. good
actor.
The Fire Department election, last Wednes-
day evening rcsulted in the choice of
Charles F. Loomis for Chief Engineer, and
AugustusE. Ellis and Joseph Matbeis for
Assistants. These nominations will undoubt-
edly be ratified by the Court of Burgesses.
The First Congregational Sunday School
will hold a Sociable next Friday in the Lee.
ture Room—afrernoon for the smaller chil-
dren, and evening for the older scholars and
teachers. The room will be decorated for
the occasion, and light refreshments will be
served. . - '
Hickory nuts are a poor lot this year, and
scam at. that.
The '
Reader was Miss Nella F. Brown, a young-
Christmas passed away very quietly and
without and without any unpleasant disturb-
ance or incident to mar the hallowed influ-
ence of thc Savior‘s birth.
There was a Christmas tree and festival in
file Episcopal church at Lyon’s Plains, which
was largely attended. “In the Congregational
church the Sunday School children received
presents of good books-
. euse me for alluding to an item which belongs
correspondent bad the pleasure of going to
Hurlbutt street last Sabbath evening. In the
the school house there is a regular preaching
service every alternate Sabbath. The house
was crowded to its utmost capacity with a
most attentive audience. The room was
most tastefully ornamented, thanks to the
kind bands and hearts of the ladies and gen-
tlemen. The singing was spirited. The ser-
mon was on “The Names loe Savior,"
Isaiah, 9:6. It was altogether one of the
most interesting meetings we have had there
for a long time.
One of our townsmen, Mr. Peavy, last
week, whilst cutting hay, was so unfortunate
as to cut the top of one of his fingers on-
tirely off and injuring two others. We are
glad to learn that he is doing well notwith-
standing he is minus half an inch of finger.
Friday morning, when Prof. Lubkert came
down from the parsonage to hear his class in
Mr. Jarvis’ school, he was greeted by one of
his pupils, Mr. Lichtenstein, who, in the
name of his fellow students, and as a token
of affectionate respect, presented the Profes-
sor with a most magnificent pair of {owls—
a splendid turkey and a superb goose. The
fortunate recipient thanked his young friends
in a few words, plain, but coming from. the
heart. .
Prof. Cole is enjoying his vacation here,
and intends to give us the light of his coun-
tenance, of which we are glad. He deserves
his rest, for a more faithful teacher it is very
hard to find. He will understand us and not
take it amiss when we express the wish that
be may enjoy his “otium mm dry/nitrite” to
its fullest extent.
The sleighing is splendid, and old and
young enjoy it.
Flu-prise. parties are the order of the day.
They; “surprised" our “’ortliy Patriarch last
Saturday; they “surprised" Miss Jane Nich-
ols last ’l‘ucsday. On the same day and even-
ing (Tiicsd:1y,) the Ladies’ Mite Society met
in the parsonage and was well attended con-
sideringcii'cnmstanccs. I will tell you in my
next what a beautiful present-ting" have made
the church on the liiil. 'i‘ox \Vi-zs.
BEDDING.
A very sudden death occurred here last
night, Dec. 1911i,wbich has filled many hearts
with sadness, and some with the deepest
grief'. The only daughter of one of our
most prominent and worthy citizens, Mr.
Jonathan R. Sanford, was suddenly called
from her earthly to her heavenly home
without any warning or premonition what-
ever. Sbe had taken tea with be usual
cheerfulncss, and had passed through the
into a rear room, making some laughing re-
mark as she went, 'when, suddenly she fell,
striking her head against some article of
furniture; gasped a few times and expired.
lIcr forehead was slightly bruised. But
her death was apparently caused by the sud-
den and mysterious stoppage of her heart.
She was a young lady highly esteemed, and
greatly beloved by those who knew her'bcst.
IIer sudden translation, as we’ may almost
call it, was doubtless a rapturous surprise to
her. But it has been a blow of terrible force
'to her parents, for she was the very light of
their eyes, and the comfort of their hearts.
'The deepest sympathy is felt for them
throughout our community in their ‘sorc
bereavement.
Her death was a continuation of the last
text to which she had listened to on the pre-
vious Sabbath, Luke XII, 40 : “Be ye there-
fore ready also, for in such an hour as ye
think not the Son of Man cometh.”
Her experience, also, doubtless illustrates
the truth of the 37th verse.
STAMFORD.
Conrad Ingur, bad a leg broken- recently
while working in a lumber yard, by a pile of
lumber falling upon it.
Mr. Casper Lower, of Shippan Pointris
reported to have found ashore at the Point,
a most remarkable specimen of fish—being
in facta sort of reptile—fish. The thing is
said to resemble in part an aligator and in
part a‘porpoisc, having a mouth like the
former and a dark skin like the latter. It is
furnished, Mr. Lower says, with three protu-
berances resembling legs—two on one side
and the other in the center underneath. He
'udges its weight to be about thirty pounds.
t was found alive, having been left on the
ice by the receding tide, and was then dis-
patched by Mr. L0wer.—Ilerald. '
H. W. Beecher lectures Thursday evening.
Hon Oliver Hoyt will entertain him, and
preside at the meeting.
The WaterCompany'bas declared a divi-
dend of two dollars on each share of full
paid up stock.
Lieut. Studwell, C. C‘, while loading a
double barrel shot gun recently, lost the in-
dcx finger of his left hand by a premature
discharge. '
The Germans will give a fancy dress‘ ball
in February. .
The Warden has ordered all cigar stores
closed on Sunday.
The installation of the newly elected offi-
cars of Union Lodge takes place Wednesday
evening, 27th. .
' The icemen of Stamford are putting in an
quality.
The Presbyterian fair, given for the bene-
fit of the West Stamford Mission Sunday
school lately, netted $150.
A little son of Mr. W. H. Jerman fell into
an open fire-place, and was severely, though
not dangerously burned about the face, neck
and arms.-—Adeocate.' ‘-
. - O
on Trunks and Traveling Bags, at Com-
stock Bros. ' ' .
—-—O—-— ,
Useful Holiday Presents, at Harlem & Co's.
.—___+——— .
@‘ Comstock Bros. have the most com
plete stock of Gents underwear in town.
——-—o——— .
I??? Go to W. H. Swords‘, at the railroad
crossing, South Norwaik, for your best, fine
fitting dress-suit of clothes. tf
IZ'S‘Fall Overcoats at Comstock Bros.
. __+—
(43' The most complete assortment of boys
school suits ever exhibited in the town of
Norwalk, at Comstock Bros.
. —————.—————— '
Useful Holiday Presents, at Harlem & Co’s.
__—._—_—
IS” Comstock Bros. stock of Clothing for
the winter trade is now compietéand at prices
which cannot fail to give satisfaction. _
._.._.——-———
Useful Holiday Presents, at Harlem & Co’s.
————o—4¢.—e——
A Valuable Medical Tregtlse.
The edition for 1877 of the sterling Medical An-
nual, known as Hostcttcr’s Almanac,is now ready
and may be obtained, free of cost. of druggists
and general country dealers in all parts of the
United States and British America, and indeed in
every civilized portion of the Western Hemis-
phere. It combines with the soundest practical
advice for the preservation and restoration of
health, a large amount oi‘interesting and amusing
light ,reading, and the calendar, astronomical
calculations, chronological items, &c., are pre-
pared with great care, and will be found entirely
accurate. The issue of Hostetter’s Almanac for
1877 will'probably be the largest edition of‘ a med-
proprietors, Messrs. llostctter &. Smith, Pitts-
)urgh, Pa., on receipt ofa two cent stamp Wlll
forwards. copy by mail to any person who cannot
procure one in his neighborhood. lmdil
In the billiard contest at South Norwalk,
last week, the leading prizes were won by
Charley Crow and Henry Pennoyer. After
the thing was settled, a young man stepped
up and said he thought he could beat Craw
the champion. After the game commenced
somebody offered to bet him $10 that Craw
would beat. He took the bet and won, and
then discounted Craw and beat him hand-
somely. .
To test the honesty of the crowds who
were celebrating Christmas on our streets,
one of our Main street grocers left his store
unlocked and uncured for while he went home
to enjoy his Christmas dinner. A mutilated
stamp was tampered with, during his absence,
but his loss was not heavy.
After reading “Daniel Deronda” turn to
l “A Warm nine for relief £25m arms.
D
I hope your Wilton correspondent will ex-_
more properly within his jurisdiction Your .
room where some of her friends wore sitting, _
unusually large stock, and it is of. splendid '
icalwork-ever published in any country. The .
mast}... LA
NEW ONOP TEAS!
L. DIBBLE, JR’S
Dibble’s Block,
We have just stored a large
‘Jajialls, OOlOOgs, Gunpowders,
TEAS ! TEAS 1 TE
Selected with the greatest care, bought at Bed
able to sell on this same basis, and We honestly
ilne flavor. good strength, over quantities of Teas
rices of from 10 to 40 per cent. Largest stock in
13 superior to (my/thin g erer had in Stern.
and sell them at smaller margins of” profit than
FINE NEW CROP JAPAN, - - - 700
Our chem Ooioug (Black) is an
FINE NEW 0110.]: 00mm. - - - 70c
NEW ENGLISH BREAKFAST, - - 70c
Our Gunpowder Tea is pronounced byjudges,
for $1.20. Price - - - - , - - 70c
Come and Buy. ,
One-Third (of Life is Spent in Bed.
Weslptil Bedding Illulllllaiilllly,
ESTABLISHED 1870.
LEE’S
COIOOI‘OIBOOOIIBOCOIIOONIOIO‘OSSBS
Pillows and Bolsters,
Church and Hall CushiousJiair and Husk, Excel-
sror and Cotton Top Mattrasses, constantly on
hand and matte to order, any weight, quality,
shape or size desired. .
01d Mattresses repicked 61 renovated
. COR. MAIN AND CANAL STS.,
WESTPORT, CONN.
HONEY OP HOREDOUNO AND TAR
FOR THE CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoar-sens”, Diflicult
Breathing, and all'Affections of the Throat.
Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs, leading
to Consumption.
This infallible remedy is composed of the
HONEY of the plant Horehound, in chemical
union with TAR-BALM, extracted from the
LIFE PRINCIPLE of the forest tree ABEIS
BALSAMEA, or Balm of Gilead.
_ The Honey of Hor'ehound SOOTHES AND
SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and
the Tar-balm CLEANSES AND HEALS the throat
and air passages leading to the lungs. FIVE
additional ingredients keep the organs cool,‘
moist, and in healthful action. Let no pre-
judice kee you from trying this great medi-
cine of a amous doctor who has saved thou-
sands of lives by it in his large private practice.
NilB.--The Tar-Balm has no BAD TASTE or
arm .
7 PRICES 50 CENTS AND $1 PER BOTTLE.
Great saving to buy large size.
“Pike’s Toothache Drops ” Cam
in 1 Minute.
Sold by all Druggists.
[in NI CRITTENTON, Prop, NcYI
' Notice.
1N conformity to statute law, notice is hereby
given, that there will be a joint meeting of the
Justices of the Peace.Selectnien,,Coustables and
Grand Jurors, of the town of Norwalk. held at the
office of the Selectmen and Town Clerk of said
town, on the first Monday of January, A. l)., 1877,
at '7 o’clock iii the evening, for the purpose. of
choosnig by ballot forty judicious electors of‘ said
town to serve as jurors for the our t year in the
Superior Court, and Court of Com Pleas, (and
District Court. it'sucb there be,) in and for the
County. of Fairfielll.
HENRY K.SELLECK, Town Clerk.
Dated at .Norlvalk. December 18th, 1576.
HRISTMAS
PRESENTS!
AT
SPENCERS
JEWELRY STORE.
301.10 00111 0110103,
WATCHES. &c.,
A 'l‘
- Manufacturers’ Prices.
301111311701 00 P101011 Wall
20 t. 50 Per Cent.
Lower than Last Year
FINE '
00113001000100 A Amethyst B1000
A SPECIALTY.
Every article warranted asreprcscntell or men-
cy returned.
CLOCKS at Hard Pan Prices.
0
A Merry fihfistmas
GIFT BOOKS!
01' which some are
lungfellnw’s Skeleton ill Armor,
ILLUSTRATED.
' legend Of Sleepy Hollow,
ILLUSTRATED.
Bryant’s National 000,
ILLUSTRATED. .
Whittier’s, Longfellow’s, and the
other Leading Poetical Works.
Miscellaneous & Juvenile Works.
A. SBLLBGK,
WALL STREET, .‘ORWALK.
0:10 0000 all!“ .
T— . _ ~ _ .. _
'Cheap (lash. Store,
south'NorWalk. .
new stock of New Crop Teas.
Imperial & English Breakfast.
AS I TEAS! TEAS!
Rock, Hard Pan Cash Prices, consequently we’re
believe a trial will establish their superior qualit ',
that are selling hero in town, at-an advance n
the city. l’rieenthe same as ever. but the uality
We take particular pains in selecting our spans.
any others. .
GOOD NE‘V CROP JAPAN, - - - 486
over ordinary Tea for its price.
GOOD NEW CROP OOLOXG, - - - 48c
NEW IMPERIAL (Gl'ccn,) - - - 70.:
And Sugars to sweeten these Teas at cost.
Earle 8; Smith
Take pleasure in offering to.tbc public, the
Largest and Best Selected Stock
of Dry Goods.
ever displayed in this town, comprising Goods
of recent importations.
DRESS GOODS. -
Liipin’s Black Caslimcres, 75 cents to $2.00, .
Lupin’s Black Drap Dlite, $2.00 to $3.00,
Black and Colored Mohairs, ‘25 cents to 50 cents.
. ALSO ~
Black and Colored DRESS SILKS,
liklck GROS G RAINS, from 81.00 to 82.00,
Black TAFFETAS. $1.00 up,
Black CASllMERE DL SOIE $1.80 up,
Colored GRUS GRAINS, $1.00 up,
A full line 01 BLACK VELVET.
IALSO
A large lot of. ' -
I’LAI D DRESS GOODS, at 10 and 12 cents,
DIAGON AL PLAIDS, at 25 cents up,
A‘LL WOOL PLAIDS, 50 cent: up.
A specialtyin FRENCH CASIIMERES in all the
following shades:
Seal Brown. .
Navy Blue,
. Myrtle (lrecn,
Mode Brown,
l’ilinili and ..
Drabs. at 8|.00 per yd.
New and elegant shades in MPIRINOES,BG inch
wide at 75(‘01115,
A large vy-iety oi'Scasonabie Goods at ‘25 cents.
.\ iull line 01‘ Courtnuld‘s English Black Crepes,
Full line of, Meal-lung Goods. ‘
A 1.50
A large and attractive stock ofSllAWLS, consist-
ing of tile best makes
Paiis Black 31112111310 SHAWLS, square and long,
Pal-is Black CASHMERE SllAWLS. “ ‘-
Full line BROCIIE Square and ion SIIAWLS,
rccentlv purchased at the late Auction sales and
at the lowest prices over reached.
In DOMESTIC SIIAWLS, Single and Double,
lire-have the best line that can be found at prices
varying from $1.00, up.
Full line of' English Patentiii‘inisb Velveteens,
Full line 01' Felt Skirts, 60 cents up
Full line of Stripe Skirts, $1.00 up,
Full line of White Skirts, 40 cents up,
All adapted to the present wants of the trade.
Lav est assortment of
LA DIES' READY-MADE UNDER‘VEAR,
at less than New York prices.
Chemise, Drawers, Skirts, Ni ht Dresses. Dressing
Sacques. CorsetWaists, nf‘ants’ Long and
Short Dresses; in fact a. complete
outfit for Ladies 1% Children.
A full stock of FLANNELS AND BLANKETS,
it less than one-third their cost of'last year. Also
in assortment of 110 RSE BLANLETS, from $1.40
to $5.00. I’LUSll LA 1' ROBES in great variety.
A full line of “'ATERPROQFS,
Black, Brown, Navy Blue. Myrtle Green, Plaid, at
75 cents and upward.
A good assortmc..t of CLOTlIS for MEN‘S AND
BOYS“ WEAR, ‘15 cents up. -
Agents for the celebrated makes of CORSETS,
Madame Fey’s,
Hamilton’s Seamless, ,
Paragon, . _ I
Glove Fitting, _
Boston Comfort,
French Woven; 5t 50c, 31:25,§‘2.00, to 53.59.
Made Corsets, 1111350, 706, al.00 to $1.50.
Also Children’s Waists, all sizes.
A new branch in our line—Infants and Children’s
Bonnets, iioys’ Caps, and Normanda Caps, made
by New York Milliners, at one-half the cost ‘on
could get them made. Opera Hoods for the all
4 and Winter season, all colors and shades.
New and complete stock 01‘ Ladies’ Ties in the
Cardinal colors. .
, Large offering of TRIMMINGS,
Black Silk Fringcs,
Black Silk lumps, _
‘ ' Black and Colored Silk Buttons, _ .
llainburgb Edgings and Insertiugs.
l. o ‘ at the Housekeepiu Goods—Loom. Dam-
?islk, and Dice Table Lincg, Plain Damask and
Huck Towels, Doylies and Na kins, Crash-
er Plain and hancy Marsei lcs Quilts,
and a. line of Nottingham Curtain
Nets, 6w.
IIOSIERY AN‘D UNDERWEAR.
Depend on the old ones no longer, but buy a new
stock. Ladies’ White - and Brown Cotton Hose,
: pair for 25c, 3 pair for 251:. 1 pair tor 25c, and up.
Merino Ribbed Hose, Mode and White, at 12c up,
Children’s Fancy Wool [lose at 10c, Striped Hose.
in all the new colors. Navy Blue. Cardinatheal
Brown, and Myrtle Green. Children and Misscs‘
Plain Colored Balbriggan, Dark Colors at '25 to 75c.
The best Fancy Colors at 25 to 406' French Cash-
mere Hose. for Children. English 'Mcrlno Hose
and Sex, for infants. and children. Children’s
Undcrshirts. 11nd Drawers from 25 to 50 cents.
The Norfolk and New Brunswick Uiidcrwear'in
Gents, and Ladies. and Children’s White Shirts
for $1.25 and $1.50. Good and Best Kill Gloves,
and warranted. at 75c. SLOO, $1.50, $2.00.
A real Bargain in Ladies’ Vests, at 5%.
'‘all for the No. 2 Vests, at Inn.
A fine quality at $1.00
Gents’ Underwear, poor, at .25
“ “ good, at .40
“ “ heavy and worth .50
Socks and Gloves Cheap.
A lIeavv Unbleached Muslin, at .08
A Very 'llcavy ‘ ‘ ' “ .09
A Fine “ .06
A “ and Coat “ “ 8 and 09
are cheap and a good time
The Bleached Cottons
_ to buy.
Calico and Ginghams, cheap as ever.
One Price Cash Store,
Nos. 4 and 5 Gazette: Building.-
or Sale on Cam SlreeflmA " r" ‘esira-
d ble first-class resleence, .2 rooms, Barn, Shop,
Chicken House, Water, Gas, 1- l
30:19 cuss. G. DEAN, ail'h‘sis’t st, N. Y
Holiday Goods!
Holiday .Goods i
BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS i
BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS!
Christmas Gills! .
hwhuhh!
The Latest, The Prettiest,
- The Newest, The Most
' Stylish!
The most Elegant and Beautiful assortment of -
FINE ART GOODS
Ever exhibited in Norwalkl
Illuminated Texts, Floral Groupings, Genre
and Panel Pictures, Fine Photographs,
Artistic Crayon Heads, Chromos,
Albums, Frames, Mats, Passe-
Purtouts, Fire Gilt and Vel-
vet Easels,Shrine, Chapi
~cl and Banner
F r a m e s ,
(in Lyon’s Velvet lull Nickel.) Stereoscopes,
Graphoscopes, Card Holders, Hand
Mirrors, Christmas and
"'" New Year Cards,
&c., £10., die.
At Prices Lower than the Lowgst,‘
And Way Below New York
‘ Rates. ’
E. C. WHITNEY’S
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE,
At E. T. \Vhitney’s Gallery, Gazette
Building. '
Cows for Sale.
llREE OR FOR NEW MILCII COWS for sale
at reasonable prices. Enquire of GEO. LOW,
Westport Road.
80100100 and Merchandise ' Tail,
Printed or Plain,
By the Dozen or Thousand, at Manllt'aetlirers’
Prices, at the .
GAZETTE OFFICE.
RGE STOCK oF
[ancient maids and matrons.) equal to that sold,
. DUOBEHS OF EVERY OESOIIIPTION
r. COUSINS’
31101: 3101111
Adjoining the Norwall Hotel,
Wall Street, Norwalk,
is the place where you willgfind a new and
. full line of
Ladies, Misses,
Childrens, Mans,
'Youths&Boy's’
BOOTS and SHOES,
of every description. A life-long experience
in the manufacture of Roots and Shoes. in all
its branches, enables me to give' to the public
an article that will give perfect satisfaction,
ant at the
Lowest Possible Prices.
Ladies’ French Kid Button,
,Hand-inade, Our own ' make, warranted, $6.
CUSTOM WORK,
IN BOTH HAND AND MACHINE.
snwED, A SPECIALTY.
White Gaiters and Slippers
made to order at short notice. All Goods
marked in Plain Figures, and at the Lowest
Market Prices. A perfec tfit guaranteed and,
every pair warranted:
D0 1NOT FORGET
'T. cousms’
100011131100 8010,
Wall str'eet.
nonwanx, comv.
N.B.—We also keep on hand a full assortment
, of
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Leather of the best Oak and Hemlock
Tonnage, by the side or piece.
KEPT ON HAND.
NO DEVIATION IN PRICEt .
HOLIDAY 0001131
Chri‘Stmas.
New Year.
Both times of rejoicing and Present Making.
Everybody wants to buy] something. and why
shouldn’t you buy itin Norwalk ?
I am selling quantities of
and intend to make my store
0 - ’
Headquarters Nil 1876 0001877.
NEVER BEFORE
Havel bought so largely in Holiday Goods and
offered them at
Sill Wonderfully L011 Prices.
. .
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS IN HALF-DOZEN on
' DOZEN LOTS.
Immense Assortment
EVERYTHING FOR. EVERYBODY, AT
E. 10100100000.
IS THE
PANOY- GOODS “LINE,
Toys, ' '
New Games,
Parian Statuetts,
' Mantle Ornaments,
Boy’s Sleds,
Wagons,
. ’ Rocking Horses,
Silver 'PlatedWare,
IN FACT ,
My Shelves and Counters are
Lon-(led Down with
NEW GOODS.
- I invite the closest cash buyers from all parts of
our county to visit in y store, and make purchases
a. 11. 0000111000.
-T F. LEIGHTON, A. B., Principiil
39H
Millinery Business,
The same as usual, during the
FALL and WINTER
and will sell her stock of Goods
, ; AT COST! 1
FALL STYLES!
W. Fawoett’s,
No. 4: James’ Block, Water St,
Ladies will now find all the Latest styles in
BONNETS & ROUND HATS,
SILKS, VELVETS,
RIBBO S, FLOWERS,
FE THERS. WINGS,
- OR‘NAMENTS,
. AND ALL OTHER NOVELTIES.
Hats Dyed and Pressed in all the
Latest Styles.
MILLINERY‘!
~ Ladies can always find at
Mrs. J. :3. BETTS’,
a full assortment of‘
Millinery & Millinery Goods
and it is no cxa oration to an that she can le
the most fastidious. Call aty her rooms airings:
Street. MRS. J. B. BETTS.
A CARD.
1 would remind my friends and patrons that 1
am still in business, doing Millinery and Children’s
Dressmaklng, and Stamping, and shall continue
the same until further notice.
MRS. Il. 1..)chEAN.
Norwalk, Nov. 13th, 1876. ‘
Dr. FITCH’S -
FAMILY SCHOOL for BOYS.
I BE WINTER TERM wil'i commence on
\VEDNESDAY,JAN.3(1. A gentleman of
several years’ experience in fitting boys for College
has been engaged as} ‘RSBJBtCnDITCI
) . . . l Princi al.
Not-walk, Dec. 16, 1870. ’ p
snssns nnocnwavs
Select School.
Regula r English Coursell'onr Years.
IISIFJAIB‘MOES. DRAWIII All) PAIITIII.
Drawmg from east and from nature. A limited
uumberot’ pupils receivediiito the family. Win
for Term connnences Monday, Nov. 20th, 1876.
Fotcircularsa‘ldrcss MISSES BROCKWAY.
_ Box 413, Norwalk,Ct.
' TERRACE PLACE,
HIGH STREET. NORWA LK. CONN.
Boarding and Day 8011qu for Young
Ladies and Children-
Will open September 27th, 1 876. Facilities
for the study of the Higher English Brances,
French.German and Music, unsurpassed. Special
attention WI" be given to Object Teaching for
children. Thoroughness in every department.
Address for circlllars..or apply personally to
37 MRS. HARLEM. Principal.
Eng '00 all [110001001
Day Schoolfor Boys,
Boys received at any time. Pre arntion for Col-
lege or Business. Rooms in Wee "s new Build-
ing, opposnc National Bank of Norwalk. .Fall
term ends Dec. 19th.
T. F. LEIGHTON, A. 3.. Principal.
D0 100 ,Want an P001111? .
CHAS. W. LOCKWOOD
Would announce to the citizens of Norwalk gener-
ally, that hc is making a specialty of DRESSED
Chickens, Turkevs, Geese or Ducks,
delivered to order in any part of the town, either
in large or small quantities. “ ,
Orders can 11 left at his residence on hill just
east of Epigc‘fl Church. -
Norwalk, Oct. 30, 1876.
PETER L. GUIGU'E,
FLORIST,
Union Avenue, north of Norwalk Cemetery.is
now ready to furnish
Hot House and Green House Plants.
CUT FLOWERS. BOQUETS. BASKETS,
l WREATIIS, CROSSES,
and all other designs in Flowers at short notice.
0101111000.
IIAvI: RECEIVED THEIR
Fallalll Winter [10003
OverliOats, .
0701130018,
OVOI‘OOOIS,
FROM
$4.00 andiupwards.
._._4
007010
' Suits,
' Suits, K
FROM
$6.50 and upwards.
.... .. ...._.,_._.
Cloths, Cassimeres
AND
FOR BEAVEBS
1N ALL COLORS FOR
Custom Orders,
l
FROM
$25.00 .Upwards.
FIRE AND llFE INSURANCE,
Sonlh' Norwalk, Conn.
The Central National» Bin
13 OPEN FOR BUSINESS
A. S. III) RLBUT’I‘, President,
WM. A. CURTIS, Cashier.
- DIRECTORS:
T. H. Momsox, J om: P. Burrs,
A. 8. Human, Bauer F. Grimm,
WM. RANnnLr. Smrn, Gnonor. M. Romans,
Chances SMITH, 3" Pam: L. Cameraman
SHERMAN Monsuonsn. ‘
Business Solicited.
HOLIDAY 0000s:
We are now offering the finest stock of
- Ladies and Gents’
Gold and Silver
W A T C H E S,
AND
JEWELRY,
Together with a large variety or
SIlVEB WARE, .
CAKE BASKETS,
GASTURS.
SPOONS, FORKS,
’ vases, curs,
NAPKIN “HIS. all"
_,\T_
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Don’t forget the old concern in their New Store
near the Norwalk Hotel.
ADJAOKSON O BRO.
DRUG STORE.
HAVING purchased the Drug Store of Mr. H.
. L. URLE, No. 11 Main Street. Norwalk. Gt...
1 Will be happy to supply the old friends and cus-
tomers ol‘ the establishment with such articles, in
my line. as they may desire. )i y stock consists.
in part, of the l’urest
Drugs and Chemicals,
Choice variety of‘ Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Cham-
ois Skins, Sponges, Perfumes, [lair Oil, Colo es.
Fancv Articles, Liniments. Pure. Glycerine. 1rd
Seeds. and Cuttlc Fish, Patent Medicines, Mineral
Waters. Cigars. kc... (to.
Liquors, Ales and Porter, for medicinal purposes-
Careful and competent prescription clerks al.
ways on 1 and. 1
45 F. REGNIER, M. D.
___._._.____.
A FINE STOCK OF
Holiday Goods,
SUCH AS
Oolls, Diaries Pocket Books
FANCY BOTTLES, &c.
I Wilton Taxes !
REAL ESTATE:
Ocean Steamer Tickets & Drafts,
Also the best Wines. '
AT THE '
NEWYOBKULOTHINGHOOSE
AT PRICES FROM
$3.50 to $20.00.
SHERWOOD’S BLOCK.
4| Main Street.
To Rent.
W0 ROOMS with moderate board in n p‘leas-
nntl located home, within a few minutes walk
to thee arches and village. None but persons of ‘
the hi best respectability need apply'to the Ga.-
zs‘rn: ence,
. Just Arrived i
A Full and Complete Stock of
.Window Shades,
&c., in all the .
LATEST Si YLES,
Fresh and Beautiful. Call and
- Examine. ‘
II. Ill. 81 J. "I‘.
P R 0W1 T
. DEALERS 1N , r
HARDWARE, -
PAINTS, OILS, I'GLASS,
Cords, Tassels, Cornices,‘ &c.
A large stock of
constantly on hand, which wears prepnaedto'tur~
ms]: at lowest discounts. We invite siminl'at ' 11‘
tion to this branch of Our bnslness. Also .' ~.. .
lasings'lipped & lace leather.
L’L persons liable to pay takes on the mm"
mcnt list of 1875 in the town of Wilton. are
hereby notified that I will meet them at the Town
House in said Wilton, on Monday, the 1st tin of
January. A. D..1877. from 9 o‘clock in the ore-
noon until 3 o’clocklnthe afternoon to receive said
tax. Said taxes are made payable on or before the
said lst day of January, and such penalties and
fees as are by law allowed will be charged upon
all taxes that remain unpaid after that date, viz:
one per cent a month‘and all legal traveling fees.
Dated at Wilton,this llth day of Dec. A.D.1876.
. SAMU .L W. RUSCOE.
Collector of Wilton Taxesi
NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby forbid triéspassing up-
' on the land of the subscribers for the pur~
pose of hunting and shooting quail and other
game. under penalty of the law.
John R. Comstock, . William 1'). Gregory,
James S. Davenport, William Sturges.
J. E. Turner, John R. Sturircs,
John Jones, Ebenezer G. Betta,
Abijah M. Jones, William T. J ellill,
Joseph 0. Dikeman, George B. Weseott,
J. M. llaines. Philip Lynch.
Wilton, October 20th, 1876. Srnl
191111 00611 0.11001.
For if you do you may be induced to call on
SLAUSON
and purchase some of his Latest Styles of
HATS 80 GAPS
which he is
Retailing at Wholesale Prices.
SLAUSON 86 00.,
Wall Street. Norwalk, Conn.
SHOES !
_ SOLD AT
lllllllillll’i
Suitable forth coming season, at the
Lowest Pos'sible Prices.
Ladies’ Button Gaiters........ ............... $1 50
Gents’ Button Gaiters .................. . ..... 1 50
Children’s Button School Shoes .......... 85
Gents' Calf Boots... ........................... 3 00
Misses’ Batten Shoes ......................... '1 00
Gents' Kip Boots .............................. 2 50
Children's Leather School Shoes ......... 2 75
A lot of“ Remnant pairs of Shoes, will be closed
out at a very low price. Call and see them. '
Slippers ill the Holiday Tillie
made to order. Also
Boots & Shoes Made to Order
AT SHORT NOTICE.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
' FOR SALE IN ANY QUANTITY AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
T000. 0110011000
A CARD.
Iwonld inform my old customers and public
generally, that I Will be found hereafter wnh
Theo. Harrison, 39 Main Street. where I shall be
pleased to take their orders for Boots or Shoes,
or sell them anything in this line front the stock
in the Store . S. N. IRENCH.
STONES! STONES ! ! STONES !! .
The best :issortmentot
Parla- and Cools Stoves
lutbwn at‘ .
HARLEM 0. cs.
60‘ o. 1". Belden’..
F 011 Till-HOLMYS.
NEW YORK.
We invite attention to the following depart.-
ments of our establishments. The by prices '
at which our goods are marked, have special
reference to the Holiday season, and bargains
will be found throughout the House.
SILKS,
of which our stock is the largest in the City,
are offered as follows: Good Black Silk at
$1.50 per yard; with better grades at higher .
prices. Colored silks, very good, at $1.25 and
up. A dress pattern of either would be an
appropriate gift
DRESS GOODS,
In Dress Goods our assortment is very large,
and prices range from 12gc. to $2.00 and up-
wards. Very fine lines of goods are offered at
5011., 60c., 75c. and $1.00. These fabricsurein .
the choicest dark Cloth shades and are very
acceptable.
SEA WLS.
Our Shawl department presents many at-
tractions, as the assortment is large, choice and
varied. Retail India Shawls are offered as
low as $65; with Decca, Chedda and other
equally fine grades, selling from $12 upwards.
These prices are below anything yet Offered
in this market. '
Ladles’ and Children’s Suite.
The Ladies' and Children’s department
contains many novelties, both imported and‘of
our own manufacture. Cashmere suits for $15
camel's hair suits at $18 and silk units at $35
will give a good idea of the very low prices at
which goods are, sold in this department. A
handsome dress or suit is an acceptable pm-
sent.
F ' U as.
, In this line, our stock invites inspection, for
we sell a good fur set—Muff and Boo for $5,
with the better grades porportionately low.
Ladles’ Real Seal Sacques. ~
Dark shades and fine quality, very desira-
ble, from 3375. These prices afford positive
bargains.
UPHOLSTERYJ
The Upholstery department contains darn-
ask and lace eurlains, reps, brocatellos, satin
cretonnes, chintzes, lambrequins, M, urged»
er with pier andmantel mirrors, connecting
cor-niece, shades, &c. Prices in these goods are
so reasonable that dwellings may be renewed
for the Holidays at a very slight cost.
GENTS’_ FURNISHING.’
Dressing gdwn, smoking jackets and caps,
searfs, ties, umbrellas, gloves, and other arti-
cles for gentlemen, suitable for the Holiday
season, to which the attention of ladies is in.
vited. .
GLOVE.-
Gloves of the most approved makes, in as-
sorted shades and colors, put up inquantitie s
to suit purchasers. Also
A large and carefully selected line of fancy
good, ornaments, &.c., with small wares ”of
every description, exceedingly ‘appropria'e
for theHoliday season. "
Samples of goods and catalogues of ladies’
misses’~ and oh ildren’s furnishing ‘goods sent
free, on application, to all parts of the
country. Orders for goods of every de.
soription carefully filled without
charge, and goods packed and for-
warded to destination.
BROADWAY & 20th St.
GRAND & CHRYSTIE Slas. 4N0. Y.
Sermons
Addresses,
Constitutions
By-Laws,
NEATLY P‘RINTED AT SHORT
NOTICE, AT THE
GAZETTE
Stenm Printing ofiee,
JEWELL’S 311nm: -
Briefs, &c’. .
0111000103 ,
WALL PAPERS . ,
LordUi—‘OYIOI, ~
Norwalk Chronicler