Nesta/11k “ 'fi THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 26,1895. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 he'Weckly Gazette in 1800. . Absolutely Independent. a [HAIL S U BS 0.151le (ANS. ”will/$0110 manta; six months. 51.75: three months. $1.00; one month 30c. ll’cekly, one year. in advance. months. 60c. three months. 35.1. $1.00; six POSTA GE FEE-PA] 1}. License Election Envelopes. State Secretary Mowry will furnish envelopes for the license and no-license ballots at the town election, Monday, October 7, upon application Of the town clerks Of the reapectivc towns. Town clerks should, however, notify Colonel Mowry as soon as their ,selectmeu have decided to include the vote on license in the call for the town meeting. Un- less the state secretary is so notified, he will have no knowledge that the town will vote upon the license question and that envelOpcs are required, therefore none will be sent. —————¢-19»+—————— l‘he Town and City Accounts. We believe, and have believed, for a long time, that there was need for im- provement in the manner: of disbursing town funds and keeping an account of the same Taxes come none too‘ easy, and when we consider the enormous amount Of money disbursed by the town fathers, good business management would dictate better methods than are now practiced. In the city’s financial ‘ matters, we have some system and ac- curacy. Each department has its dis- tinct fund, and the public have some intelligent and satisfactory idea as to ' _"'ivl1at is being spent. 'I'Each bill is receipted for, three times, in most cases, the bills are filed ‘away and the name of the payee and tie amount, is permanently recorded 1n the Council proceedings. The city system of book-keeping is simple, yet complete and accurate. The city bills are passed upon at stated intervals and the proceedings are publicly given in the daily press. In town matters, bills are paid out any time; there is no journal. of proceedings; orders are signed in blank, and it is not for the Want of opportunity, but only because our selectmen have been honest that the town has not been plundered. Of course, we will no doubt again be ac‘ cused of having an animus, but we be- lieve that animus or no animus, there is not only room, but a general, popular demand, for better business methods in the disbursement of the town’s cash. The Town of Norwalk disburses over $100,000 per anuum, and this money is drawn from our hard-pressed tax pay- ers and from license fees,and surely this vast sum of money does not leap joy- ously from the pockets of those who pay it. We do not demand the impos- sible, but we do demand in the public interest, clearness and accuracy, and we do think that allthe financial pro- ceedings of the selectmeu, should be as formal and as public as those of the city council. We do uotexpectthat our words will avail much " with the pres- ent board because it is wedded to and seems to prefer, the present fossilized method, and we must stand it to the end of itsterm. We hope, hoWever, that Our town will adopt either voluntarily,or by a town vote, or better still, by legisla- tion enactment, some system of specific appropriation and clear distinct records thereof, similiar to that of the city and that the selectmen will furnish duly con sidered estimates of what. will be need- ed, and have stated times to meet and pass upon all bills and claims present- ed. These suggestions are not captions, unkind or unreasonable, and no town official ought to object to methods that are straightforward and business-like and in the interest of the peOple who elect them. ' Death Came to His 'Rescue. Nimrod and blacksmith “Vet” Tay- lor, suffered the loss by death, this week, ofavaluable and thoroughbred pointer dog. He feels the loss more keenly from the fact that he had made -a wager amounting to. the price Ofa kennel of canines, that the dog could outpoint one owned by John Haley. Mr. Haley unkindly remarks that i Was lucky for Mr. Taylor that the dog died, as he would surely have lost the wager. I The Town Accounts. The Auditors met again last night and sorted out all receipted bills with irregular signatures. These they turned over to the Selectmen with the request that properly receipted bills be furnished in .heir place so that they could be passed. —060 No License. The Stamford Post credits a thor- ' oughly informed gentlemen with say- ing that Norwalk would. go n“o license” this fall. .-s the published notice for the annual town meeting does not refer to the question of license it is quite evident that a vote will not be had in Norwalk on license this year. Circus Tent Wrecked. A te1rific wind, hail and rain storm passed over the city of Burlington, Iowa, yesterday while the Barnum & Bailey circus was giving an exhibition. The main tent, animal tent and boa1d- ing tent were completely wrecked. NO one was injured. ———-——-—'OO Plenty Of Tramps. There are now over 225 prisoners con- fined in the county jail. The larger number are tramps and vagrants sent up for sleeping in railroad cars. For the past two weeks the Officials in every town in the county where the railroad has sidiugs have been very active in arresting the knights of the road whose couch at night is the hard floor'of a freight car. _.___. o >—-—————-———— New Work. Contractor Sheldon, tJ-day, com- mences work for Mr. Ira Cole 011 the new sewer at the rear of his Elmcrest lots, to connect all with the sewer on Stevens sheet. This arrangement does away with the city building about 400 feet of sewer on Elmorest. Cont1actc1 Sheldon will also begin the construction Of a sidewalk and twenty~incl1 curb on a new layout from the West end of the armory, up Stev- ens’ hill to Elmcrest. The city puts in the gutter and widens the hill from ten to twelve feet, and Mr. Cole does the other work at his own expense. Baptist Convention. The 57th annual session of the Fair- field County Baptist association Opened in Stamford yesterday. There wasa large attendance'of delegates and the proceedings were of much interest. The couveutiofi opened with a praise and prayer service led by Rev. Frank D. Suddington, of Milfo1d. This was followed by the annual sermon .., deliv- ered by Rev. C. L. Rhoades, of Stam- ford. In the afternoon there was an address on the Woman’s Home Mission- ary society, by Mrs. Reynolds, of Boston; reports of the Evangelistic committee, by Rev. Dr. N1cholson, of Bridgeport; and a missionary review of the year, by Rev. Frank Robbins, Cf Norwalk, State work, state missionary Italian work and work among the colored people, were also discussed. The evening session was in charge of the young people and addresses on “Best Methods of Christian Culture and Fitness for service” were delivered. The convention closed this morning with praise service and reading of re- ports. Annual Hally. The following is the. programme for the annual rally of the Norwalk Chris- tian Endeavor Union, at the Broad River chapel, Tuesday evening, Praise Service. Scripture Reading, Vice President Chas. [1. Adams. Prayer, Henry 0. Bailey, Edward Bette, G. W. Aiken, Andrew V. Heath Greeting, G. W.Kuapp,B.....RYPSC.E. Singing. Brief Address by the President. One Minute Repo1ts from each of the the Societles in the Union. Roll Call. Reports of Committees Singing. PART II Missiouaiy Symposium: ' 1 Report of Delegate to Convention, ’ Miss Daisy F. Ryder. 2 The Why and How of Missionary Offering,1 Mrs. A. V. Heath. 3 Open Parliament and Missionary Consecrationl Meeting, led by Mr. Charles Helmer. Singing ‘ Social Gathering. Was He From Norwalk? Yesterday’s Morning Journal prints the following: “William Donnelly, employed as a trolley boy on the Coney Island & Brooklyn Railroad, died Tuesday at the Seney Hospital from injuries re- ceived at work on Monday. Donnelly was seventeen years of ago. His duties required that when trailer cars were drawn by the electric motors he should take care of the brakes on the rear cars, and in case the trolley pole'left the wire readjust it. Shortly before 1 o’clock Monday, when the car on which Donnelly work- ed was bowling at a high speed, he lost his balance and fell from‘the platform. His left leg was broken and he was brusied and hurt internally. Ambu- lance .-urgeon Webster took the victim to the hospital, wherehe died. An in- quest will be held by Coroner Kane.” The Misses Donnelly of Harbor ave- nue, this city, are inclined to the belief that the victim is their brother who left nown in June, since which time they nave not heard from him. It will be remembered that their father sustained fatal injuries by being struck by a lo- comotive at the freight depot some years since. Oct. 1 DAILY NORWALK-GALETTE. _ Demented Man Killed. Walter Davis, age 35. of Talcottville, was killed by the Boston express, yes- terday, He was temporarily demented . +>————-——— Roton Point Purchasers. L. C. Green has purchased the build- ing lot at Roton Point in the rear of the Dann cottage, and Hart Denton has purchased a lot at .the rear of, the De Klyn cottage. A .0 Bathers Lose Jewelry. Two women and a man bathing at Seaside park yesterday afternoon claim- ed to have been robbed of $300 worth of jewelry left in the bathing pavilion. Harry Goodsell, a young man who had charge of the place, is missing. .. Collar Bone Broken. The oiily feature of the Yale football practice yesterday was an accident, during the play, whereby L. Sage, 97, broke his collar bone. Sage was play- ing on the scrub eleven at the time. The injury is not serious. Medical Men Discuss. The joint meeting of the health offi- cers of New Haven and Fairfield counties was held yesterday in Bridgeport. The meeting was held upoh invitation of County Health Officer George E. Hill who acted as master of ceremonies. The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing the various changes made in the health laws by thelast legisla- ture and also fer the purpose of decid- ing upon the best methods to be used in enforcing them. ' There was an excellent attendance, medical men and others concerned in looking after the health of towns and cities all over the stat; being present. The meeting was opened by Attorney Hill who gave a short tllk in which he eXpounded the new laws. Then County Health Officer Headley of New Hav en discussed the policy to be pursued in securing the enforcement of these laws. Dr. Tracy of this city followed with some remarks on the opposition en- countered in enforcing the laws. At the conclusion of Dr. Tracey’s address a general discussion follotved in which many interesting points were brought out which will no doubt be Of benefit to the health of the community in the future. Now One Apiece. The English yacht Spruce IV, yester- day captured the second race in the for fmall boats, defeating Ethelwyn, the defender, by a margin of twenty- three seconds in a twelve mile race over a triangular course of two miles a side. The contest was fOught out in a wind of strength varying from nothing up to eight miles an hour and which shifted to nearly all pO1uts of the compass from south to north-east. The battle royal was fought during the fifth and sixth legs Of the course. On the fifth leg the racers were most of the time squarely before the wind with spinnakers to port and booms to starboard, getting wind from the south- east, while west of them sailing craft had strong easterly air. It was a strange “pocket” of wind and when it finally broke and both boats got the prevailing breeze and reached the rest of the way to the fifth mark, the adVau- tage was with Ethelwyn by forty sec- onds. On the final two miles home it was windward work in the best air of the day and while the American boat worked against the ebb tide to the finish, Mr. Brand persisted in short tacks, which gave him frequent chances to some advantage of the unfavorable tide. It was an exciting race from the start for at various times first one and then the othe r of the little flyers was ahead. ————-—<+ At Rest. The deceaseof Mrs. Maria V. A. Carter, of West avenue, creates a void that can- not eas1ly be filled. She belonged to the old New York Mott family and was from childhood identified with the old Trinity parish of that city, but upouv coming several years since, to Nor walk, transferred her loyalty to Rev. Dr. Swoope Of Trinity Chapel to the incum- bent at that time of St. Paul’s in this town, and has here strewn her entire church pathway with beneficent and blessed ministratious. Her signal na- ture and character, grace and goodness have adorned and. dignified human liv- ing and her memory is a ric h legacy. The choral burial office Was yester- day performed ovcr her bier in the remains were borne to one Of the loveli- est sleeping spots on Manhattm island where, into a grave flooded with golden sunlight and close to that Of her lament- ed husband,they were reverently lower- ed. A sepuiture office was said and the company with uncovered heads stood by until the tomb was completely filled and its raised mound was crowned with rare blossoms, beneath which asstirred by the evening breeze, the emerald leaves over the family plot, breathed vespers, was left to- sweet and sacred repose, this pure and true daughter of the faith. 'Among the group at the grave side were the two nephews of the departed, the scholarly Dr. Carter, of the E‘tSl}, and his accomplished brother, who had only the day before arrived in America, from abroad. Dr. Carter’s wife, a present at the service in the ,chapel 'Of Our Holy Saviour. Seawanahaka club’s challenge series- Berkley Street Chapel after which the. Sandwich Island lady of high rank, was ' Field and Staff Shoot. A shoot between the field officers and staff officers ,ofqthe C. N. (3., six men on a team, will take place at Niantic October 12. Corporation Notes. The Connecticut Temperance Union, of Stamford, has filed a certificate of acceptance of its charter in the state secretary’s office. —————‘+ Third Regiment Won. The bronze bust of the late Governor Morris was won by the Third Regt., ‘0. N. G. by 10 points, at the brigade rifle tournament at Niantic, yesterday. A, Thing of Beauty. Mrs. Lewis Johnson’s noted night blooming cereus, burst forth at nine o’clock, last. night, in a blaze of floral glory. Twenty fine buds opened in full bloom at that hour, leaving eight more to unfold to-night. It is a plant of marvelous beauty and fragrance at such times. A Newtown Wedding. At Trinity Church, Newtown, this af- ternoon, the wedding Of Miss Lena Grace Judson, daughter of Mrs. Julia A. Judson, of that place, and Herbert Sherman Clark, of Merideu, will take place. Charles Keith, of N orwalk, now located in Meriden, will be one of the ushers. ‘ The Murderer—Suicide. The fureral of Matthew Simpkins, the colored man who murdered Mrs. Henry Dudley in such a horrible manner, and then committed suicide in a Similiar way at Stamford Monday, took place yesterday morning from Hoyt 85 Sons morgue. The interment was in Wood- land cemetery. A Warning From Stamford Norwalk business men have started a ”dead beat” protection association. We suggcst to the business men that they consult a good lawyer before they begin operations, or possibly some of them may be landed in jail for a year. Blackmailing is more of a crime than owing a bill, in Conuecticut.—Stamfcrd Post». ———-———-,OOO—-—'—-———“ Took His Gold Watch. A gang of thieves operating in the small towns in this vicinity Tuesday night, entered the residence of John Alvord at Greens Farms and took a gold watch belonging to Mr. Alvord worth $200. The home of Austin Jen- nings and :Miss Bessie Chadwell were also entered, but the burglars secured nothing of- value. Une Dose Cured Him. HOTCHKISSVILLE, CONN. , March 13, lSSl,——My brother who was here mak- in: me a-visit was suffering .with a slight attack of diarrhoea. He took one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- 3-2. and Diarrhoea Remedy and received immediate relief. JOHN H. ROBERTS, :35 and 50 cent bottles for sale by EdWard P. Weed, Druggist. . ——<-o- . Lawyers Buy ReaILEstate- Attorneys John J. Walsh and Alfred E. Austin, have purchased from Horace E. Dauu, what is known as the Carr property, located on the road to Greg- ory’s Point. The deed Was recorded yesterday afternoon. .It is not known just what the purchasers propose doing with the property, but being lawyers and presumably wise, they will not start a summer resort in opposition to Land- lord O’Sul‘livau. The property is valu- able and cut up into building sights would meet with a ready and profitable sale. Common Pleas Court. The following cases are assigned for a hearing in the Common Pleas court, to-morrow: ‘ Mary Kernau vs Mary Kernau, et. al. Forclosure of mortgage. Hurlbutt & Gregory for plaintiff. Wilmot Fawcett ex. rel. Town of Norwalk, vs S. C. Ireland et, al., on .plantifi’s motion to expuuge or strike out part of defendants answer.’ Gray for plaintiff; Light for defense. Sherman G. Morrell at. 11x. vs Abra— ham Decker and William Verity, as suretics on a bond. ‘ Plaintiff claims judgement for want of answer. Gray for plaintiff; Hurlbutt & Gregory for defense. E, W. Beard vs W DeForest Prentiss et.vux. The plaintiffs motion is for want of answer. Gray for plaintiff; Light for defendant. <0 SUMMER GOMERS AND GOERS. Mrs. A. A, Latbbury, wife of Rev. A. A. Lathbur y of Bridgehamptou, N. Y,, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs, H ’1‘. Ghermann of Isaacs’ Place. Mrs. Rebecca Sneller of Bethel, Pm, who has been visiting Mrs. William Nash, returned to her home 10-day. Mrs. H. T. Ghermann and Mrs. A. A. Lathbury spent the day yesterday with friends in Shelton. Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Bail’witz are visiting friends in New York State. Miss Nellie Searles of Norwalk has been spending several days; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Searles, Pound Ridge—Stamford Advocate. Misses Alice Cole, ClaraBetts and Helen Swartz retuurued home last evening. Miss Marie Newcomb, who \has been spending the summer with Mrs. John S. Seymour returned home y‘esterday. They Were HOrsewhipped Two drunken fellows, who had over-‘ driven one of "Liveryman Ferguson’s horses, were pulled from the carriage last night by two other men at Church‘ and Chapel streets, New Haven, and , were horsewhipped. The lattertheu took the team to a stable. No arrest was made. 0.. ’l‘crsei’l‘ales of the Times; —School supplies at Huyes’, Main St. Snappers are biting and the wharves are swarmed with fishermen. Contractor Sheldon finished the Stev- ens Hill sewer at noon to-day. The underground telephone wire sys- tem in Daubury was completed yes; terday. The Stamford lock shop is working over time, for the first time in two years. There are fourteen cases on the short calendar of the Common Pleas court for to-morrow. The hill running east from St. Paul’s church has been correctly christened Accident hill. —-Have von 11. picture that you want: framed? Go to Hayes’ No. 5 Main st. __ a19tf Aparty from Stamford was in 1m: yesterday on a vain hunt for masons and bricklayers.___ _ Stiles Curtis is completing the town report for Selectman Daskam, whose eyesight is failing him. The St. George Society will give a dance to-night in Liederkranz hall in the GAZETTE building. A new boiler for the Jones Manufac- turing company was trucked to Hoyt strec , yesterday afteruOOu. The law on escallops, will be ofi' next Tuesday. There is said to bea large crop of these delicious bivalves. .___.__ New York city will build a $200,000 summer residence near Greens Farms. George A. Brown and Mrs. Julia Coleman Will be taken to the asylum for the 1nsane at MiddletOwn, tO-mor- row. The shooting gallery on Main street is meeting With excellent success. Politeness and good guns are the watch- Wers. I Theatricalmauager George Allen is celebrating his birthday to- day by superintendiug needed chau gee in the Opera House. Westport players Won in a closely contested game of 45 last night. The contestants were from Saugatuck, Nor- walk and Westport. Mrs. J. E.'Bennett, of East avenue, went to Daubury'llns morning to see her brother-in-law, James E. Hayt, who is dangerously ill. The deed transferring to Frank Mer- rill the ice dealer, the property ou the Kellogg estate at Broad River, was signed. sealed and delivered, yesterday afternoon. The projected electric road between New London and Norwich has been abandoned on account of the great natural difficulties and the excessive prices demanded for right of Way. - Road-repairer Kellogg has a force of men at work changing the gutter grade in front of the residence of Mr. Charles Hill, on West avenue, so that it will hereafter carry off the water. The Bridgeport Whist club will visit this city to-morrow night and “attempt to win a game or twu from NOrwalk whist players at the Norwalk Club rooms. “But they won’t do it.” says a whist fiend. Miss Bertha Bailwitz, who was str:cken with typhoid fever some weeks since, while visiting friends in Hawesville, Kentucky, is convalescent, and expects. to return to her home in this city in a few days. The Bricklayersand Plasterers’ Un- ion, of Norwalk, propose enjoying a shore dinner at Gregory’s Point, next Sunday. Landlord O’Sullivan will do his part towards making the meeiiug a gastronomical success. Mr. Le Grand Raymond has award- ed the contract for the construction of this proposed new house on St. John avenue to Franklin B. Gregory. The plans call for a house that will be a valuable acquisition to the avenue and a pretty home for the owner . —-Don’t forget the sociable to be giv- en by Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St. George, at Leiderkranz hall GA- ZETTE building, Thursday, September 26th. Dancing from 8 till 1 o ’clock Richmond, prompter. Tickets, 250. . ______~_ 8 23—41 Charles A Johns, a former New York broker, died at the home of Dr. Smith ast night aged about 45 years. The jdeceased was wealthy and had been’a guest- of Dr. Smith for some months, for the benefit of his health. The re- mains will be taken to Newbury, N. Y., for interment. . ’I Advertlse in the GAZETTE. Police Commissioner Reosevelt of. ’ the benefit I have received.” Mrs. M. E. Mead’s school at Hillside opens on October 1.- . .. The National Provident Union will meet to-morrow night. There will be a band concert on the Green to- m—orrow night. Charley Schrader and Harry Camp are hooking fish at Wilton Point. The frame of Newsman Benedict’s new house on West-Main street will be raised tomorrow by Builder Wilson. ‘ The prize for which the N aromake gunners will contest at Gregory’s Point Saturday afternoon, 18 a box of fine ci- gars. I caucus on Monday evening followed by a like meeting of the Democrats on Friday. ' Ellen Gregory "Sis going about on crutches, he having sustained an injury to one of his feet. by stepping on a rolling stone. . ,_ . ‘Edward Burger st. 1111. have sold about thirty acres of daud With the buildings thereon 11) Andrew G Ste- vens of Stamford. -1 i ' - Q Epler& Adams are engaged to- day in putting up sewing machines in Wil' son’s new shoe factory, and Caprou, the machinest, is putting in the acces- .sorics. Mrs. Fawcelt, the popular milliner willintroduce her fall and winter styles of ladies’ hats next Saturday. It is safe to say that something handsome awaits the verdict of the ladies. State officers of the Hauragari society‘ were in this city last evening and so cured twenty names as charter mem- bers of 11 local branch of the society, which is of the benefit order. .The funeral of the late J. Fred Jennings was held from his late home in Southport, this afternoon.‘ Rev. Guilbert officiating. The deceased had scores of friends in this city. Messrs, Arthur Slauson and D. Hart- ley Weeks attended the Massachusetts state firemeu’s convention at Pitt-afield, yesterday. Hartley is of the opinion that Norwalk has a better fire depart- ment than has Pittsfield. This city is somewhat depopulated to-day by reason of several of the dis- ciples of Isaac Walton, being at the shore catching snappers. Among the number is Muuson Hoyt, who fishes only when the fish bite. Reporter Fitch of Wilton has a crop of Old fashioned “punkins” which he is willing to exch .Ll,;8 for items for the Scuthport Chron‘clc. He warrants the pumpkins and will take his own chances on the correctness of the item. The Ladies Foreign Missionary socie- ty of Fairfield county held them annu— al meeting in Wilton, yesterday. The meeting was a success and the good made apparant. Splendidly entertained by the Wilton- ers. Among those who were fishing from the wharf in the rear of the James Cahill. He was sitting on a box when it suddenly tilted and precipitated him. into the water. He, managed to get in- to a boat, near by, and was assisted on to the wharf after which he scooted for home.‘ Mrs. Mary Folk, who for the past three months has been visiting friends at Newtown, L. I., and other places of delight, has returned home and is now domiciled at the home of her daughter Mrs. William Mitchell on Isaacs street. Mrs. Folk is over 80 years of age, but she governs her son-in-law' William with credit. to herself and the son-in- law, who grants her every wish. ‘ U111 Back at \Vork. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. —-Assistant Seo- rct-ury U111 has returned to his duties in the state department after an absence of ten weeks in Europe, during which time he inspected the principal consulates in England, Germany, France and Italy. The Wilton Republicans will hold 3 ~ work being done by the society was . The visitors. were- block, yesterday afternoon, was Willie' ' 163mm; nished room. Inquire at 13 Berkley st.reet S25 3‘. 0_ RENT—Four rooms, upstairs} new house, three minutes walk to trolley, ehur ch 01' P. 0.; adults only Inquire on premises or of JONA's 'D. Wonnnm 18 Cross street, Norwak ~ 326 26“ 0' i unplug. OR SALE—Excelsior Cloth Dryer takes up less room than any other dryer made. Regular price, :1. 00. Our price, 50 cents. , SOUTH Nohwanxjkflinnwnm Co- OR SALE—Three and one-half (3)5) 56 ounces of shoulder steak, cut by an artist for 25 cents. .00 mod 1586f,5 cents up ,LWAD'HAMS'; 21 Wal street. S 23 am WA: N TE 1). ANTED—Firsisclass cook and laundress - desires situation. Good references. Address Box 14, New Canaan, Conn. S 25 35 C. H. HARVEY. CITY EMPLflL-MERT AGENCY Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class help can obtain the same at the above agency. also those wishing positions. either male or female, can secure employment. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two cooks and several capable girls fer general housew ork; also one nurseroyo maid and severali emen for mwork dp'ay to right car faSITU ATIONo OWANTED IMMEDIATELY for four cashiers. six saiesladies, one teacher six waiteresses, five chambermaids HGVH .HA RVEY. nit is sues sronn, 2-- 7:9 Nerth Mainn Street. South Norwal Mrs. M EAD’S SCHOOL GIRLS YOUNG 'ELADIES. Primary Department for Little Child- ren COudueied by MRS MARY A. B. CRAUFURD. Application for Admission may be made to Mrs. Mead or to Mrs. Craufurd. 111111011. Admission of Electors. Notice is hereby. given that the 'Selectmeu and Town Clerk of the Town of Norwalk will 'hold a seasion at thefoffice of the Town Clerk for the purpose ‘of’examiuiug the qualifica- tions ofelectors andadmltting to the electors oath those who shall be found qualified, on Saturday, the 28th day of September, 1893. from 9 o’clock in theforenoon until 7 o’clock in the afternoon, unless all on the "list to be made” have been admitted or rejected before that time. . Dated at Norwalk, the 23th day of Septem- ber, 1895. OSCAR W. RAYMOND, Selectmen EPHRAIM THOMES, of the Town of SAMUEL DAsKAM, 'Norwalk HERBERT Ii. SMITH, Town Clerk. N l T__I_BE. Annual Town Meeting. The inhabitants, legal voters of the Town of Norwalk, are her eby notified and warned that the Annual Town Meeting of said Town will be held on Monday, the 7th day of Octo- her, A. D. 1895,forthe election, by ballot, of all the town ofiicers except those by law pro- vided to be'dppointed by the Selectmen. ,The polls will be open for said purpose from afternoon, at theTcwn House. for the First VotiugDistrict; at the Putnam Hose House. on Franklin street, South Norwalk, for the Second Voting Dilitrict; and at the Volunteer Hose House, on East avenue, East Norwalk. for’the Third Voting District. Dated at Norwalk, the Mt day of Septem- ber, 1895.. OSCAR W'. RAYMOND, Selectmen EPHRAIM THOMES, of the Town of SAMUEL DAsKAM, Norwalk. 2‘ : ~ ‘4 ‘4 L , ‘,~~.,\:‘.‘". A.‘ ‘ , , film a New Woman Since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I was at death’s door, bloated and crippled with rheumatism, and friends thought I could not live. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me a vast amount of good and made me feel much younger. I always keep Hood’s Sarsaparilla in my house and gladly recommend it, for . MRS. A. LYNCH, Pettingill’s Corner, Maine. Hood’s Pills the after-dinner pill and family cathartic. 25c. HOYT’S THEATRE. JUST ONE NIGHT. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 287". THE ONLY ONE, JOE OTT, 811131101 ted by his Big Farce Comedy CO. .in, THE ' - STAR ._ 111211311; Evert thing New. See the great Trilby trav- isty, oe Ott as .Swungalhe. 1093 35, 50 an n7“. Pi Seats at Plaisted s and Weed’ 8 Drug Stores. music. Lessons on the Violin, Guitar andolin and Piano. Terms Ioderate. Music furms hed for Balls and Entertainment with from two to ten men. JO. A. FREEMAN. Leader Hoyt’s Theatre'Orchestrai- , 9 Hanford P1. 80. Norwalk. ' _ C.F.Hendee’s. Norwalk To RENT—Three unfurnished or one fur- 6 o ’clock‘ in the fOrenoon until 5 o clock' in the~
Norwalk Chronicler