‘ 0
w gag}.
A’l‘erSe 'i ales of the Times.
——Frames made. Hayes’ 5 Main st.
Tickets, pastors and ballots printed
according to law at the GAZETTE office.
The registry list for the First Voting
District contains the names of 2,402
voters. . V
Frederick Morehouse, one Of West
port’s best known citizens is dead, aged
84 years.
Buckingham Post, -Women’s Relief
Corps, met at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Fairchild, yesterday.
—-—Election ballots and past-ers printed
according to law at the GAZETEE Office.
Alhandsomely framed picture of the
Masonic Home is on exhibition in
Hayes’ news-ofIiCe window.
The Y. M. C. A. football team will
play an eleven from Saugatuck at the
Norwalk Park, to-morrow afternoon.
—Get your election ballots printed at
the GAZETTE office.
The Golden Rule Circle of the Kinr’s
Daughters of the Congregational
church.,are holding a meeting this af-
ternoon.
—The Misses St. John will make a"
fine display Of trimmed millinery.
Dwyer’s City Of Norwalk band will go
t) South Norwalk to-night t) take part
in the Opening of St. Peter’s church
fair.
Rev. S. B. Pond, rectar of St. Paui’s
church, accompanied by Mrs. Pond, re-
turned from a western trip, yesterday
afternoon.
-—Put your securities and valuable pa-
pers where they cannot be stolen, lost
or mislaid. A box in the safe deposit
vault of the National bank Of Norwalk
is the best place for them.
Deputy sherifi' Lyon this morning
summoned Stiles Curtis and D. Dunlop
for jury duty in the Cemmon Pleas
court next Wednesday.
fi —P..sters printed at the GAZETTE Of-
ce. .
Rev. F. E. Robbins will make an ad-
dress at the Y. M. C. A. Song service
on the subject “Carey, the Missionary
Cobbler,” Sunday'afternoon.
—Burglaries are of daily occurrence.
Renters of safes in the safe deposit
vault of the National Bank Of Norwalk
are relieved from all anxiety.
Governorhand Mrs. Coflin arrived at
their home in Middletown from the
Adirondacks, yesterday. Governor
Cofliu has fully recovered his health.
The Wilson Shoe Manilfactory on
Cross street, started up, yesterday, and
all hands are dilligently engaged in
getting out sample cases of their goods.
—For election pasters go to the GA-
ZETTE office. . '
"Captain Solomon Peck Of the propel-
ler City of Norwalk, and who has
been Sick for the past two weeks, was
out this morning, and expects to re-
sume charge of his boat tO-morrow.
—$3 peryear pays for a safe in the
safe depOSit vault of the National Bank
or Nor walk. Call and inspect the vault.
Constable Fitery, of Greenwich, this
morning committed a lad named Ira
Jones to the County Home. The boy
had been there before but had in some
way been taken away by his father
without consent.
—Opening OfFali 'aud Winter milli-
nery, at the Misses St. John’s, 49 Wall
gtreeitlpn Saturday and Monday, Oct.
an .
“Jed” Wilcox of New Haven, was in
town yesterday calling on old friends.
Incidentally while here, he gave out a
contract to the Holmes, Keeler & Sel-
leek Co., to handle his unrivaled and
health giving Saratogi. Bathoru water,
for this section
——Put your securities and valuable pa-
pers where they cannot be stolen, lost
or mislaid. A box in the safe depOSit
vault of the National bank of Norwalk
II the best place for them.
“Jim” Lee is reported to be still
pursuing hidbulldozing tactics with the
stockholders of the Lees Mfg. Co. He
has now raiSed his Offer tJ $12.50 a
share, but unless all signs fail he will
soon be called upon to answerasuit
. for a receivership.
~Novelties in imported trimmings a
specialty. They will be pleased to show
you the latest ideas at their parlors, 49
Wall street, Saturday and Monday,
Oct. 5 and 7.
Constable Hunt acting for the Health
board, made an inspection of Brook
street and the stream of water near by,
this morning, and found it in an unsan-
itary condition. Property owners Wlll
be immediately ordered to acute tie
several nuisances.
—ch Of paper. and envelopes. 5c at
Hayes’, No. 5 Main street. a 19-tf
A young man from East Norwalk Was
knocked from tze sidewalk into the
miildletif Water street by a saloon
tee-perlust night. He squared ofi‘ for
his assailant changed his mind, and
stir ted home. The blow was not struck
by a Water street saloonist.
Marked changes have been made a. .
the Boston Store, and this is especially
true of the “electric” railway that con-
veys the cash ball to the cashiers desk,
the location Of which 'has also been
changed to make room for the display
of goods. The cashier’s “den” is now
spoken of as an eyrie. '
souni NORWALK.
Motor-man Raymond’s car again jump—
ed the track on the Gregory Point
branch last evening. ,
The Ladies of the Yacht Club Whist
club will entertain their gentlemen
friends at supper at the club house this
evening.
New York parties this morning re-
ceipted for several car loads of feldspar,
at Wilson Point, upon which an attach-
ment had been placed to secure a claim
bWUl'D out by F. C. Jones of ’Bethel.
Joseph C. Morrell, aged 22, died at
the home of h’s sister. Mrs. Jennings,
on Roton Hill yesterday morning.
The funeral will be held to-morrow af-
ternoon at 3 o’clock. Interment at
Norwalk cemetery.
The funeral cf Francis Hoyt who
died at his home on Cove street, East
N orwalk, Wednescyiy morning, aged
75 years, will take place this afternoon.
The interment will be in the East Nor.
walk,cemetery. ,
CheSter B. Russell, 55 years of age,
was run over by a switch engine near
the elevator in Bridgeport, last night.
His left leg was severed at the knee
and the right so bidly broken and
bruised that amptitstion will be neces-
sary. '
There was a Hungarian wedding at
Springwood, (yesterday. The parties
to the contract were Lou 8 Din dun and
Lizzie Rules. The initial on the family
silverware, table linen, etc., will re-
main the same as before the ceremony.
Rev. Gerald H. Beard begins the
fourth year of his pastorate at the Con-
gregational church, next Sunday. The
day will be observed as “Rally Sun-
day,” both the morning and evening
services including special music by
organist and choir.
About twenty members of the Nor-
Walk Yacht Club had a shore dinner at
Gregory’s Point, last night. Landlord
O’Sullivan outdid himself and the din-
ner was highly praised by every mem-
ber present. A special Tramway car
brought the party home at 12 o’clock.
At a meeting of the- board of mana-
gers of the Womens’ Exchange held
yesterday, the resignation of Mrs.
Joseph G. Jennings as president, was
not accepted. Miss Dotha Pinneo’s
resignation as vice-president was ac-
cepted and Mrs. Ida S. Keep elected to
fill the vacancy. Mrs. Leslie Smith re-
signed ‘as a member of the. board of
governors and Mrs. James G. Gregory
was elected to fill the vacancy.
A man giving the name of John Walli-
er and his residence this city, was ar—
rested in Stamford Wednesday night
for an attempted assault on Miss Olive
Green, step-daughter of Selectman
Lockwood of Greenwich.
in $2,500 bonds for trial in the :Sii'perior
court. Deputysheriff Fitzroy of (trees-
wicb, was here this morning, ”who to
find Mrs. Walker, who the pi .duli-z'l
says at one time lived in \Vumipuu's
with the family of 3080):: R.“ lilo-‘lti,
but had recently moved to this citv.
The twenty-fourth general statement
of the affairs of the Consolidated rail-
road for the year ending June 30, 1803.
made public last night. shows a deficit
for the twelve monthsof 315,301.28. In
explaining this deficit the statemerfi re-
marks that against ihe revenue of the
year five dividends of 2 per cent. igach
have been charged. - This will, here.
after bring the date of payment of div-
idends upon the last, instead of the first,
day Of a given quarter. Also large op-
erating expenses have been charged to
represent depreciation.
--—-- ——- — .0.
Scott Must Hang.
CHARLESTC‘I, W. Va., Oct. 4.—Governor
McCorkle has definitely decided not to
interfere in the case of Andrew J. Scott,
colored, who is to be hanged here tomor-
row for wife murder. The execution will
take place in the "jailyard and on the
identical spot where John Brown, the fa-
mous abolitionist, was hanged.
Violence In Hungary.
BUDAPEST. Oct. 4.-'1‘he passage of the
civilpmarrlage law has led to disturbances
at Trztena Turdossin. The registrars were
ejected by a mob, and their books were
torn up. A priest who incited the popu-
lace to violence was arrested.
Min rVandorbllt‘o,_Duko’o Filly Won.
LONDON, Oct. 4.—-"- he Duke of'Marlbor-
ough’s bay filly Fiorlta won the Camp
Selling Nursery handicap today at Leices-
ter. There were 21 horses started in
this event over a straight course of five
furlongs.
Whorenbonto of Our Ships.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—-The Philadelphia
has arrived at Port Angeles, Wash. The
Cincinnati has put into Tampa, Fla.
Judge Gaynor Declines.
. BROOKLYN, Oct. 4.-—-Jnstlce of the Sn-
preme Court William J. Gaynor wrote a
letter today to the committee of ihe citi-
rnens’ meeting, which nominated him at
the Academy of Music on Tuesday even~
ing for mayor. In the letter he declines
to stand as a candidate, but states that
he would be a candidate if the other fac-
tions of the Democratic party had indcrrssc
the sentiment of the meeting.
A Committee of Fifty-five.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The chamber of
commerce at a meeting today decided to
appoint a committee of 50 citizens to co-
operate with lts own committee of five for l
and electing g
nonpartisan municipal ca dldatec. ' '
the purpose of nominatln
He was held .
v.
0
Y!
BAYTOH IVES TALKS. - _'
The Northern Paclflo’l President Hopes to .
See Harmony Soon.
TACOMA, Oct. 4,—Brayton Ives, presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific, is here.“ In
an interview regarding yesterday’s pro-
ceedings, he said:
“Judge Hanford’s action marks the
termination of a receivership which, in
many respects, is unique in the history of
American railroads. Formed, as it Was,
to perpetuate the influence of the wreck-
ers, it secured, or at all events it seemed
to the public to have secured, the friendly
protection of the United States court.
Without intending to speak disrespectfully
of Judge Jenkins, I must say that when-
ever we appeared in his court as petition-
ers for relief we seemed to find ourselves
at the outset in this position of wrongdo-
ers. instead of sufferers of wrong. It
would not be proper for me to make any
reflections on J udgc Jenkins’ court within
the last week, as I have no doubt he acted
according to his sense of right. I must
say, howover, that if he had wished to
shield a. party of men charged with wrong-
doing, he could not have taken atmore efli-
cicnt course. I believe, however, that
Judge Hanford’s action will result in the
near future in harmony of action among
the various interests.” .
SEATTLE, Oct. 3.—Receiver Burleigh
qualified ‘by filing a $100,000 bond. with
Governor John H. McGraw, M. A. Mc-
Dougall, S. L. Crawford, Jacob Furth, A.
B. Stewart, C. J. Smith and H. C. Henry
as sureties. He announced before leaving
that G.‘ W. Dickinson, assistant general
superintendent under the Old receivers,
would be his general manager. ' The ap-
pointment will be followod by appliCations
along the line, and Burleigh will appear
in the United States court at Portland at,
once.
Dr. Gibson to Be 1:. Witness.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.—It is expected
that the defense in the Durant case will
take up the matter of the handwriting on
the wrapper on which Blanche Lainont’s
rings were sent to Mrs. Noble as soon as
the witnesses from Cooper Medical college
are disposed of. A subpoena was issued for
Dr. Gibson’sappearance in court today. A
sensational phase of the trial is looked for
when the minister faces Durant’s lawyers.
Woman Shot;' the Lover Escaped.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-—Edward Moe, a pros-
perous tradesman, shot and fatally injured
his wife today at North Market street ho-
tel. to which she had gone with Peter Nel.
son, a friend of her husband. Moe had
been informed of the intended meeting and
followed them. Breaking down the door
of their room, he immediately began fir-
ing, emptying his revolver at his wife.
N elson escaped.
Rojolclng at Mlles' Promotion.
PHENIX, A. T., Oct. 4.—There is great
rejoicing in Phenix over the promotion
of General Miles. The militia fired a. sa-
lute and the public generally are giving
vent to their approbation of his success.
General Miles endeared himself to the
pioneers of Arizona by his splendid cam-
paign against Geronimo and his Apache
raiders. ’
Spain’s Press Agent at Work.
HAVANA. Oct. 4.-——A column of’troops
formed by s -ldiers from the Barcelona bat-
talion has Lad a skirmish with the insur.
gents in tie Remedies district of Santa
Clara. ’1' 3:0 insurgents, who wore com-
manded by Alatagas, lost five killed. On
the side of the troops a guerrilla Chptain
and one soldier were wounded. ’ "
The Venezuela Rumpus.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-——Inqulrles mode at the
United States embassy today show that
no instructions have been received from
Secretary Olney to notify the British gov-
ernment that unless the Venezuelan ques-
tion is submitted to arbitration within 90
days the United States government will
enforce the Monroe doctrine.
Miners \Vant Wages Increased.
PHILLIPSEURC, Pa., Oct. 4.—Thc min-
ers’ convention has adjourned after resolv-
ing to make a 'mand on all operators in
the northern ' .(’1 central PcmisylVania
districts for an advance of 5 cents a ton
in the mining rate. When replies are re.
ceived, another convention is to be held to
take final action.
Cnvannugh's Temporary Berth.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Lieutcnitiit James
B. CaVanaugh, who for some time was
principal assistant to the late General Poe,
will be placed in charge of the engineer-
ing works in the northwestern division
until General Craighill’s return to Wash-
‘ington, when a permanent assignment
will be made.
The Recent Storm In England.
LONDON, Oct. 4.—Much additional
wreckage has been washed ashore in the
vicinity of Ilfracombe, on the north coast
of Devonshire, and it is thought that sev-
eral unknown vessels foundcred in the
Bristol channel during the recent gale.
This would make the number of craft lost
over 50.
A Lnborer’s Fall.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—-Daniel F. Gracey,
a laborer, while working on the third‘
floor of the building at Pearl (and Frank-
lin streets today, stumbled and‘fell into
the elevator shaft. He was picked up un-
conscious on the first floor and taken to
Hudson Street hospital. He will recover.
A Missing Clerk.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 4.—William Tumbridge,
proprietor-bf the Hotel St. George, asked
Captain Campbell of the Adams Street
police station today to look for Louis Au-
bigne, who, he said, left the hotel on
Tuesday last after taking $250. Aubigne
was employed as night clerk.
Carnegie Coming Home.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 4. —Among the pas-
sengers who will sail for New York on
Saturday nexr. on board the Anierlcamline
steamship St. Louis are Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie, ex-Mayor Heinpstead
Washburne and wife of Chicago and Miss
Olga N ethersole.
Deaths From Burns.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Dorothea Cox, 5
years old, who was so badly burned while
playing around a bonfire, died today.
Elizabeth Erb, 20 years old, died today in
Gouverneur hospital. She was burned in
a fire on Monday night in her home.
Fire In a Chemical Works.
PAULSBORO, N. J., Oct. 4.—The drying
department of the Repauno Chemical
works was destroyed by fire today, to-
gether with all its contents. The loss is
about $15,000. One hundred hands are
thrown out Of employment.
Snow In Scotland. .
EDINBURGH, Oct. 4.—There was. a heavy
snowfall about Loch" 'Raniioch,‘ accom-
panied. by a heavy gale of wind. There are .
seven in:..es of snowon Ben Nevis. ‘
a-v‘u‘ 2:0. A1... .. .a. .—;
F." <
,_..
.
. NASHVILLE, Oct.
V.l.'
NINE commas POISONBD.
A Doctor’s Fatal Mistake In n Spanish
' Hospital In Songo, Cuba.
. KEY WEST, Oct. lL—Advices from San-
tiago de Cuba, under date of Sept. 24,
state that thetinsurgents in that district
had kept very quiet for a few days, but
that there was a rumor that they were *
preparing a series of encounters.
It was rumored there that an assistant
doctor of the military hospital of Songo
made a mistake in giving medicine to
some of the sick soldiers, and nine of them
died from' poison. This caused great ex-
citement among the Spanish element.
The Manzanlllo papers bring news hot
the Spanish general, Gonzalez M§n
with a strong column, attacked an ,jp-
tured the camp La Caridad of Léhder
Masso after a severe encounter. The in-
surgents had 90 men killed andwounded.
On Sept. 16- a Spanish column 600
strong, under Lieutenant Colonel Ruiz,
captured the insurgent camp La Pledra
'on a high mountain in Guantanamo. The
insurgents left seven killed one the field.
The bodies were buried by the government
troops.
The Spaniards lost three men killed and
two wounded. They captured 17 guns,
some gunpowder and 16 cartridges of dy-
namite. The insurgents were 1,000 strong
and were commanded by the Dominican
Brigadier Gil.
The sanitary condition of this place is
very 'bad, and the yellow fever has in-
creased, owing to the heavy rains that fall
here daily. Many of the cases are fatal,
as the autumn is always the worst time
of the year for the yellow fever. .
New World’s Cycle Recofil.
TORONTO, Oct. 4.—Harley Davidson of
Toronto rode, unpaced, a half mile
straightaway on a. bicycle in 53 4-5 sec-
onds on Jarvis street, breaking the world’s
record of 55 seconds, held by John S.
Johnson. Mr. Doolittle, presidentof the
Canadian Wheelinen’s association, was
one of the time-keepers. The course was
asphaltcd and downhill, the grade being
about two feet in amile. There was a.
strong wind in his face.
Populist National Convention.
TOPEKA, Oct. 4.—The leading Populists
Of Kansas have started an agitation for
an early national convention and will
urge Atlanta as the place and Feb. 21 as
the time, so that the nominations can be
made on Feb. 22, Washington’s birthday.
Senator Pefier, Jerry Simpson, Chairman
Breidenthal and others will urge this date
and place on the national committeemen
in the several states.
Margaret Mather-’5 Whip.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 4.~Captain Fred
Pabst and his son, Gustav Pabst, called at
all the newspaper offices and denied em-
phatically that there was any truth in the
story that Mrs. Pabst (Margaret Mather)
had horsewhipped her husband. Colonel
Gustav Pabst said: “My wife did not
strike me. There was no altercation and
there is absolutely no truth in the story.”
Brazil's President May Resign.
RIO DE J ANEIRO, Oct. 4.—The chamber
of deputies has rejected the government’s
bill granting amnesty to certain persons
who took part in the late rebellion. If
the chamber should also reject the meas-
ures which have been submitted as sub-'
stitutes for the amnesty bill, it is regard—
ed as certain that President Moraes will
resign.
Charge Against a Postmaster.
CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 4,—Daniel E. Til-
ton, the postmaster of LiDWOOd, Atlantic
county, is in jail here on the charge of
embezzling funds from his Ofl‘ice. He was
arrested in the postoffice by a government
inspector and was later arraigned before
United States Commissioner James M.
Cassady, who committed him.
Bur-glare Club a lVoman.
BARRE, Vt., Oct. 4.—Burglars entered
the house of George Rowell. Mr. Rowell
was at the barn. The burglars crept to
the room where Mrs. Rowéll was asleep,
struck her over the head with a club and
then, after plundering the house, set fire
to the kitchen. They took two gold
watches and some money.
Professor Barnard Leaves Lick.
SAN JOSE, Ca1., Oct. 4.—After seven
years of faithful work, Professor E. E.
Barnard has severed his connection with
the Lick observatory, and will leave San
Francisco for the east, to assume a posi-
tion at the great Yerkes observatory. W.
J. Hussey of Stanford university‘will suc-
ceed Professor Barnard.
Ms asacliuset: ., I? epublicans.
BOSTON, Oct. 4.-—-.--". number of Repub-
lican delegates to the state convention
who are opposed to the renomination of
Governor Greenhalgeheld a meeting here
and decided to open headquarters from
which to conduct an aggressive campaign.
The movement represents the A. P. A.
influence in the party.
Blown Up After Dinner.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—At Lamont three v
men, after eating their dinners in the
shade of a powder box, began to smoke.
One man thrust a lighted match into a
crack Of the box and exploded 60 pounds
of powder. The men were blown 20 feet
away, and frightfully burned. None of
them can recover.
A Bank Fnfluro In Missouri.
HABRISONVILLE, Mo., Oct. , 4,—The
Farmers and Merchants’ bank of Creigh-I
ton has made an assignment. The state-
ment shows assets of $124, 000 and liabili-
ties 560,000. The Ofllcers Of the institu-
tion say that the suspension is only tem-
porary and that the depositors will be
paid in full.
No Hope For General Mnhone.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Tho condition of
General Mahone is practically ugtchanged.
His physicians say there is n hing on
which to base any hope for the ex-senator’s
recovery. His friends are resigned to the
belief that it is only a question of a short
time before the end will come.
Death of a Veteran Editor.
4.—Colonel Donald
Cameron, aged 81, the oldest newspaper
man in the state, and at one time promi-
nent in politics, is dead at his home in
Jackson. He was an Old time Whig, and
refused to join any of the existing parties
of today.
China Bows to Germany.
BERLIN, Oct. 4..—The government has
received notification that China is ready
to Satisfy the claims of Germany growing
out of the destruction of the German mis-
sion at Suntow by a Chinese mob.
A Planing Min Burned.
BALLSTON, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Dennis Ma-
nogue’s steam planing mill and lumber
yardwerc destroyed by fire today; loss,
025.000; insurince, $5,000.
NORWAIK '- GAZETTE.
8
Q ‘ ~
Grand Sheet Sabre.
Sz’léo/zkee (‘5’ Sateen
Corraforz’aé/es.‘
$1.60, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98.
Oar own exclusive styles,
not to be found elsewhere.
Woo/e72 Elan/662‘s ;
$1.25, $2.25 and $3.00 a "pair.
Cotton B/mzéez‘si;
75C. & 89C. apair.‘
Special bargain in
Ca/zfomz'a' B/cmfiez‘s ,'
$4.00 a pair.
Full 10-4 Size; (usually sold at $5).
Spreads; S/zeez‘r
(3" PzZ/o'w Slips;
at low prices.
HOusehold Goods and
House Furnishings of all
kinds.
Open until 10 o'clock Sat-
urday Nights.
Lord 599 Toy/0r
Cor. Grand & Chrystie Sts.
NEW YORK.
Assessors’ Notice.
{lily of Noiwlk.
We hereby give notice to all persons and
corporations liable to pay taxes in the City
of Norwalk, that they are required by law to
deliver to the Assessors or either of them, a.
written or printed list, dated, signed and
sworn to, of all the property 0 .vned by them
on the first Monday of OCtOber. 1895, liable to
taxation. Otherwise it will be the duty of the
Assessors to make out such list according to
law, to their best judgment and knowledge
and adding 10 per cent thereto. which they, by
law, are compelled to do, and from which list
so made. there is no appeal.
Lists may be returned to the Assessors at
the City Council room on the second floor of
the Fairfield County National Bank building,
from and including October 8th to and in-
cluding October 28th, 1895 (Sundays excepted)
from 9 o‘clock a. 111- to 12 O’clock noon and
from 2 O’clock to 5 p. m.. and en Saturday
evenings. from 7 to 10 O’clock.
CHARLES OLMS rEAD,
CHARLES N. Woon,
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON,
City of Norwalk. October 3d, 1305.
NOTICE.
Annual 0in Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the City ofNorwalk. Will be held
in ihe building occupied .by the _Hope Hose
Fire Co. on Water street, in saldmtyhon Mon-
day, October Wk, 1895, at which time .and
place there shall be chosen by the qualified
voters of said City from among their number
by a plurality Of ballots, a mayor. a City
treasurer, a collector, an auditor, a City sher-
ifi‘, sixcouncilmen. two members of the board
of registration, two inspectors of elections.
one water commissmner; and a treasurer of
the water fund; and that for such purpose
the polls Will remainbpen at_ said time and
place. from Six o’clock in the Iorenoon until
five O’clock in the afternoon.
Dated at said City of Norwalk, September
17th,1895. _ , . _
By Order of the Council of Sim] City.
EDWARD Ml. LOCKWOOD.
City Clerk.
Annual Town Meeting.
WHEREAS, The following petition
has been received at the Office of the
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk, and
WHEREAS. There remains sufficient
time to withdraw the Notice for the An-
nual Town Meeting that has been pub-
lishedunder dateof Sept 21, 1895, and
to sustitute therefor a call of later date:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the call
for the Annual Meeting of the Town of
Norwalk, heretofore published under
}Asse sors.
[date of Sept. 21, 1895 is hereby recalled
and rescinded, in so far as we have pow-
er to rescind the same.
The Petition herein referred to is as
follows:
NORWALK. CONN, Sept. 21, 1895.
To the Selectmen of the To ivn of Norwalk :
The undersianed. citizens and legal voters
of the Town of Norwalk. do hereby request
that you insert in the cal. for the annual
town meeting, to be held in the month of Oct-
ober, such lawful notice as shall enable the
voters of Norwalk to complicate the school
districts of the town, should such consolida-
tion be deemed to be expedient.
Christian Swartz James H. Bailey
E. A, Woodward J no..P. Treadwell
M. M. Lee Wm. A. Voge‘
O. E. Weed H. P. Price
D. E. Disbrow Frederick Mead
John H. Ferris E. J. Thomas .
T. Baker H. C. Mitchell
S. C. Palmer J. M. Benedict
Gerald H.,Beard James T. Hubbell
Edgar H. Fox Geo. M. Benedict
J. W. Powell A. W. Austin
Geo. B. St. thn E. L. Hoyt
Asa B. Woodward Herbert R. Smith
Received at the Oflice of the Selectmen,
NorWalk. Conn.. at twelve o’clock. noon. on
Thursday, Sept. 26, 1895. ' .
J ANE M. HYATT,
Clerk of Board of Selectmen.
Having complied with the It quest in
such petition made, and hiving added
4
to the notice asked for in said petition,
and having recalled and rescinded the
Notice for the Annual Meeting hereto-
0310‘: published under date of'Sept. 21,
0.
THE INHABITANTS, legal voters of the
Town of Norwalk, are hereby notified
and warned that the Annual ToWn
Meeting of said Town will be. held on
Monday, the seventh (7th) day of Oct.
1895, for the followmg purposes:
1. To elect, by, ballot, all of the Town
Officers excepting those by law provided
to be appointed by the Selectmen.
2. . To determine by ballot whether
the ~Town will abolish all the School
Districts and parts of School Dis-
tricts, within the limits of the Town
of Norwalk, and to assume and main-
tain the public schools therein, subject
to such restrictions as are or may be
imposed by the General Assembly.
Those in favor of abolishing the
School Districts, and of the Town as--
suming and maintaining the control of
the Schools, will deposit a ballot with
the_word “Yes" thereon, and those on-
posed will deposit a ballot with. the
word “No” thereon.
The polls will be open for said pur-
poses from6 o’clock in the forenoon until
5': O’clOck in the afternoon, at the Town
House, for the let VOtiug District; at
the Putnam Hose House, on Franklin
street, South Norwalk, for the 21 Vol-
ing District; and at the Volunteer HOSe
House, on East avenue, East Norwalk,
for the 3d Voting District.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn., this 27th
day of September, A. D., 1895.
O. 'W. RAYMOND, Selectmen
E. THOMES, . O
SAMUEL DASKAM. Norwalk.
The call for'the annual town meeting,
for the year 1895, dated September 21st,
1895 is hereby amended by adding
thereto as matters to be acted upon at
said meeting :
To determine by ballot whether the
town will abolish all the School Dis-
tricts and parts of school districts
within the limits of the town of
Norwalk, and assume and maintain
the public schools therein subject to
such restiictions as are or may be im-
posed by the General Assembly.
Those in favor Of abolishing the
School Districts and of the towns as-
sumingand maintaining the control of
the schOuis, Will deposit aballot with
the word “Yes” thereon, and those op-
posed. Will «leputlt a ballot with the word
‘ No” thereon.
Dated at. Nor-walk, this 27th day of
September, A. D. 1895.
O. W. RAYMOND, I
E. THOMES,
SAMUEL DASKAM, i
Selectmen
of
Norwalk. ‘
Annual fThiii Meeting.
THE INHABITANTS, legal vOters of the
and warned! that the Annual Town
Meeting of said Town will be held on
Monday, the seventh (7th) day of Oct.,
1895, for the following purposes:
1. To elect by ballot, all of the Town
Officers excepting those by law provided
to be appointed by the Selectmen.
2 To determine by ballot whether
the Town will abolish all the School
Districts and parts of School Districts
within the limits of the Town of Nor-
walk, and to assume and maintain the
public schools therein, subject to such
restrictions as are or may be imposed
by the General Assembly.
Those in favor of abolishing the School
Districts, and the Town assuming and
maintaining the control of the Schools,
will deposit a ballot with the word
“Yes" thereon, and those opposed will
deposit aflballot With the word “No”
thereon. . '
The polls will be open for said pur-
poses, from 6 o’clock in the forenoon
until 5 O’clock in the afternoon. at the
Town House, for the lat Voting Dis-
trict; at the Putnam Hose House, on
Franklin street, South Norwaik, for
the 2d VotingDistrict; and at the Vol-
unteer Hose House, on East avenue
East Norwalli, fur the 3rd Voting Dis-
trici.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn., this 27th
day Of September, A. D., 1895.
O. W. RAYMOND, Selectmen
E. THOMES, o -
SAMUEL DASKAM 5 Norwalk
NOTICE.
Annual Town Meeting.
The inhabitants, legal voters of the Town
of Norwalk, are hereby notified and warned
that the Annual Town Meeting of said Town
will be held on Monday, the 7th day of Octo-
ber, A. D. 1895, for the election, by ballot, of
all the town Officers except those by law pro-
vided to be appointed by the Selectmen.
The polls will be open for said purpose from
afternoon, at the Tcwn'House. for the First
VotingDistrict; at the Putnam Hose House.
on Franklin street, South Norwalk, for the
Second Voting District; and at the Volunteer
Hose House. on East avenue, East Norwalk.
for the Third Voting District. _ .
Dated at Norwalk, the 21% day of Septem-
ber, 1895. 7
Selectmen '
OSCAR W. BAYMOND,L
EPHBAIM THOMES, of the Town of
SAMUEL DASKAM. ) Norwalk.
Earle & Seymour,
CHAPEL ST.,' .
. NEW HAVEN”, I ' ~
' ~i
Town of Norwalk, are hereby notified,
6 o‘clock in the forenoon until 5 o clock in the' .
SULIUITUSDF PATENTS.
was ‘
Norwalk Chronicler