Walrus
lanthanum
. one-ii
nae sown——
*wwl
soUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,
1888.
i internationals. 8. Lesson w
IN TO'MOBROW'I "CUE. ‘
PRICE TWO CENrs.
i
l
Vernon-fay. to low Ween»
”L mm, fair um. and
/
fl
”hammer-restraints. ,
no: mCAL slurs.
"lab taunts-sis” 1.23: low tide
1.59.
ill-lbw..-.;slnsets6.wp.m.
Jawss‘hasrldaalitusson very sick.
, mm...
mwnwamiu. isquile
M.
nan-wise.
uphill. w, __W .
a by is. m for in another
«beta to attend to work on a poultry
farm. elm...”
i {saw lain wad of aisty'liva
also passed thus-gt this city yesterday
afternoon.
~00 to Wfifioflh’s for snow
views of finest lorwalk streets and
flavors Farms cut.
WM W’s“ who re-
iduin WMalkiavery sick. lira.
W is “years of age.
or. Spencer hasreeeived'scall toa
m inWasbsngsoa, Conn., and will
no. mm W and daughter,
Kate, 0" union home from their visit
to Florida sis lander.
wmm the Raymond 2a;
”wholemeal-g is their 0
a
diamante Korwalk,
I’LLBJ’arais—hbletobeout, but
“MMW willnot permit him
“Micki-m
~§slt Pork, lkfilbywat flayes’ market.
“as. (Ms Pennington and daughter
lyd’sssf Waterbury. are in town visit-
fl‘ m on om ave.
AM} number of the Hungarians
who wane paid torshovetinganow by the
ma W yesterdaygotdrnnkas
use as paid. __w___
”W, the baker, employed
1} In W link themed to Westport
this week so that he could deliver bread
over time. _> -
~Mil5flld mpoundpails,.’i0c
and if. each, at Bayos‘ market.
”wwmawm-
palsy “friends atherhomciuthebor—
oufls, last evening. Theoccarion was
”enjoyed.
4-00 to W North’s for
W viewed 59011! Borwalk streets
MWFuwaeat.
W Lu EWs new advertise—
wrasia mkmmtiontothe
tarp m of wallpapers which
unconfined.
Dr. Clark's celebration,
which waspsstpeasd fastweek,wilibs
held attire Iawskflathodist Church
We” _
MLAIMerhsfakeo rooms in
WsWI’aiiington street.
ands-“avenue tier dues-making busi-
mtkuv‘psflt.
Who'll“ Edge (lhowder at
Woollen-id.
W’smhas been secured
“Mm-isles the Fraser degree
Montague-salesmans-
piisavafldfasw.1prilu.
"erafasialasl.wkabaabsroeuu-
Mbflekmforasaietune witha
mmMisvsry much better.
mlwfl'pusksflyausnbsahleto attend
was-bassoon»
~m Mead ”statuses
Wankel. _
.. ,. wow...
A M fists hkdlatllsriea
slay that was intended to have taken
plausaewatksgs hath-by. 0w-
hsto'ttsmmeoaflaotbe
memhulagtom‘m
duamuflaglatosaapapiu
may wan-um as the
sewer. theme-urinating
Wamsadtbvmaavetohe
“nonmembers-i.
wiser-smirwi.
,
Vssuttolradeudderb
“7: M
“Silk ”LITA!”
its been Afton the liter-m by a You»:
Lad! Pro-i This Place.
Ayouug lady welding in But Nor-
walk had the pleasure of seeing C-pt.
St. John’s "8partsa”on Tuesday, in the
lame condition that the schooner return-
ed from the terrible sea voyage. The
i vessel was worth seeing, and she writes
as follows regarding the boat:
“ ‘Tlie Bpartan’ was in a very disabled
atatcwheti seen Tuesday, March 20th.
The sails were torn into ribbons, the
gaffe were broken into splinters and as
theaails hung from them they looked
like fringe hanging from a curtain. The
(led was strewn with wreckage from
stem to stem, and large ropes were
snapped like twine. \ The rail was badly
broken in the stern where the boat was
broken away. One of the devils was
son-.md there were very large holes
where the bolts had been torn out, and
one hell about 2 inches in diameter had
been twisted like wire. The glass in the
cabin windows was broken. Descend-
ing into the cabin it seemed like going
into another world; it-was so changed
you would not know it was the same
boat. At one end of the cabin was a
large mirror and the apartment had a
very homelike appearance. Capt. St.
John should have credit for keeping the
cabinaaneat as he did, while outside
the wind and waves were making terri-
ble havoc with the sails and rigging.
‘ suit-ten 55in" .
Mrs. Mary 43min, sister of Mr. Ira
and the late George Seymour of this
city, died on Sunday morning last in the
city of Brooklyn. and was buried at
Greenwood Cemetery on Tuesday. Mrs.
Aymar was in the act of putting on her
hat to attend church, when she died al-
mostinatantly of heart disease.» Mrs.
Aymar was the mother of Mr. Van
Burch, city surveyor of Brooklyn. who
resides in the summer at his residence
inthe borough on Main street.
mu. 0.23:5 "i376. Kilian-i of the
Knot System In the Borough.
At. the borough meeting on Tuesday
the bids for the construction of the third
sub-division of the sewer system were
open and were as follows:
Harrie & Naguire, ............ 828,130.32
Bailey Brothers, ............... 28,124 21
James J. Coleus. ............... 27,183.53
John 8. Bogart & Co., .......... 20,245.85
Francis Leonard" . . . ........... 20,244.30
Immediately after opening the bids the
court went into executive session until
this afternoon and probably award the
contract. It will be seen that Leonard’s
bid “31.55 lower than Bogart’ . Mr.
[consul is the 19th one of the five bid-
ders who resides in Norwalk, and as his
is the lowest, he will very likely get the
contract.
The “Nonawalisnc” Ashore.
A dispacth from Port Jefferson says:—-
.“The steamer Nonawantnc is high and
dry on the beach near here, the rough
sea having compelled her Captain to run
her ashore to save her from destruction.
The vessel plies between here and
Bridgeport, Conn. The high tides and
rough water of the past few days have
done much damage to the docks here,
some of them being almost washed
away. , _ ,
Captured by the Police.
David Walsh of Spring hill. who ran
was captured by the police in Green-
point, yesterday. He will be'brought
back home.
A Incline Agenl Dances.
A sewing machine agent called iii a
house in East Norwaik the other day.
The family who reaidedetl in the house
were strangers to him but he made him-
self at home and commenced to dance a
jig, which resulted in breaking a rather
expensive hanging lamp. Mr. Agent
will have to pay for it and in all proba-
bility the next time he wants to dance
he will look out for lamps.
ruthl-
tka usual Past Day, and tbsproolsina-
tiouiaacbaateaudbeautitul bitofcom-
position. But who will fast? Thenum.
her of those who will assemble to pray,
judged by past meetings will be about
fifty. The day will be a big twelve
hours’ loaf. if it could be observed as it
should be, ’twould be a good thing, but
under the present trend it is painfully
hollow. We would like to know what
the ministers think of it, any way. The
christian community better turn out
thls'vear, just for a change.
onhert mean.
The report which came to as yesterday
of the [om of Gilbert Bcudder’a boat
was Charles Warren. who re-
solved it of Edwin Allen of Baugatuck.
‘fhastoryls not srsdttrd,aealeitsrwas
ltr. Bcuddar
, ”W
was .
__h_ V
“finds
toss orthport‘bii that, ”so that, he
been outta the storm of
”it. At that time he was
harbor. There are
reporttahoat, but it lsgenerally
listed his vessel are safe.
MW...
Mag later.
hisnaw
In.
is!!! Mud-arm,“ its
one»
six o'clock. The court will meet again .
away with his uncle on Saturday last“
Governor [mummy has appointed .
tlioalwbo know lr.‘flcud-
Winslow will more to Ella
iris of a... union will more
hoaspou ltirarstrset, borough
minus rotisserie
7W Wml’l‘ymoatli avenue,
um—
_ W
--..... fi.,
J and letstemlalss
taillights.
Hi Elliot lmnliiilll
. units.
Jacob Wetstein for the past few years
has run a boarding house on Washing-
ton street. His family relations have
not been of the most pleasant character,
and it is said that a family quarrel was
no uncommon occurrence in his house-
hold. Besides, lfr.Wetstein was addicted
Ito, drink, and lately he has indulged-so
experienced times of despondency,
which would last several days. All these
conditions in life made his existence
very undersirabls to himself.
In freeing himself from this world's
cores he did not choose a happy Way of
accomplishing the end he had in view.
Several boarders at his house heard
words exchanged between himself and
wife last evening. The conversation
that took place showed clearly to the
listeners that Wetstein W‘s ventilating
himself of a large degree of wrath that
possessed him. Things quieted down,
and for a short time it was supposed
that the domestic disruption had blown
away as easily as it had been brought
about.
Mr. Wetstein at this time must have
prepared at once to end his career. A
few minutes later he was found in the
sitting room in adying condition. Bo-
sido him, on the table, was the dose that
was the means of death to him in a few
minutes. The deadly mixture was in a
glass, and a table knife had been used in
mixing it. It was of u blueish color and
upon examination it was found to be
“Rough on Rate." Mr, \Vetsteiu was
suffering greatly and the efforts to re—
lieve him of his pain seemed to fail. Dr.
Berke was summoned bat the unfortun-
ate man died despite the doctors efforts
to save him. When found, Wetsteiu
was unconscious and passed away with-
out recognizing any of the friends who
gathered around him.
Jacob Wetsteiii came to this city many
years ago and for a long time occupied
the old house on West street near the
Elm Grove store. He was It German.
For many years he has worked at the
balling trade. He leaves a wife and one
step-daughter. ’
Coronor Holt and Medical Examiner
Burke held an autopsy this morning.
The Tampa nee Imus.
Editor of Se ' elz—lo yesterday's
3 Evening Sentinel my eyes were
attracted to the heading of the thud
‘cniutnii, "Rum, Ruin, Riot.“ Why not
place another “R." in the rear and drive
out and banish the first three? in, Reli-
gion. For the sake of family and
friends, for the sake of the young men,
for the sake of everything good, the
community should manifest a lirelm: iu~
ferret in the cause of low, order and tem-
perance. So long as the ahl‘ictiou does
not come toonr own home, how little
we care for its terrors.
We‘who have never felt its bligliting
influence can but faintly realize what it
is to see a father or son brought home
under the influence of drink. We who
have never stood over the coffin of a
gifted son, and seen the features
distorted and bloated in a drunkard’s
horrible death, can but poorly appre-
ciate the feelings of parents
miutimlte friends, who have gazed on
such Issues. Yet we know there is
many a family in our midst across whose
thresbhold the dark shadow of interoper-
auca is being cast.
, lsitaotsttangeliow much indifference
there is among our, people as to whether
temperance principlm are encouraged or
not! The indiflsrence of a great part of
our community in regard to the question
of temperance is almost criminal. May
the question asked by the writer of yes-
tenby‘s lionsst situation come to the
people thus, .“Wliy stand we here idle? "
and betakcn home to our hearts, and
result in securing for law, order and
temperance work more interest, more
moral support. more hearty co operation
on the part of every good citizen.
Yours, almost a
I’aoaiamoaisr.
"a... .0. ._.«.......
A Willow! Arm
W
l
is...
freely in the intoxicating cup that her
on the hack fleas
. The heavy rain yesterday started what
might have been a serious washout he.
' that Email: and Westpott on
WWW M ‘ 3mm moi
ss‘nt surnames overio repair
gland a six inch stream of
fifllflAflAfl FIGHT.
item and “plunge—ii jthings Lively on
the Benedict Pam.
.lohti Seal and] his brother, two lfuii-
garians from Spr’ingwood, went to fiend
nict Farm yesterday afternoon and there
met William Smith, another one of their
countrymen. The party had been in-
dulgiug freely in liquids and were not
in a very happy mood. They called at
one of C. L. Hubbard's houses that is
occupied by some Hungarians. ‘ They
soon began to quarrel and it is said that
the two Seal brothers pitched onto Smith
who in turn pulled out a large knife and
began using it very freely. Smith re-
ceived a bad bruise on his cheek and
Seal bad a cut inflicted on his arm six
inches in length and very deep. The
wound bled profusely and continued to
do so all the way from the house to
Plaisted's drug store. where the gash
was sewed up by Dr. Burke. Thorn
who went along Riverside avenue could
plainly see where Seal had walked as
there was a track of blood most of the
way. After the wound was dressed
Seal was arrested and Smith was also
placed in the lockup.
This morning before Judge Knapp,
Smith was discharged and Seal was fined
$5.00 and costs.
Union Temperance fleeting.
The chapel of the Congregational
church was completely filled last evening
at the temperance meeting held under
the auspices of the W. C. T. U. During
. thg evening Mrs. Knight read a paper on
“Why Should I Join the W. C. T. IL?"
Miss Iota Swords on “Why Don’t Chris-
tians Help ?" and Kiss my Rigby read a
contribution poem. Short speeches were
made by Rev. C. E. Harris, Rev. B. A.
Delano and Chas. I". Bullock, and all
agreed that something should be done to
advance the cause of temperance in this
community. The meeting pamd oil
' harmonously until near the close, when
Martin Knowlton, State organizer of
Prohibition clubs, arose and criticised
the Christian churches for not taking a
more active part in the temperance work.
[is also said there were church members
in town who had wine on their side-
boards. Mr. llama at once answered
Mr. Knowlton, ting that it was alibel
on the Christian hutch to state that it
was not on the side of temperance.
Take from the temperance work, he said,
the Christian members of churches and
there would not besuch a thingasa tem-
perance came. Mr. Harris said that
every trio-.nber of his church was for.
hidden to drink wine, and that if Mr.
EKnou-lton told him of one of his mem-
bers who had such liquor in his house, it
would be his do to present such offend.
ing member vi a copy of tliediaoipl‘ine
of the church. Mr. Knowlion remarked
that he did not any to what church fiel
referred to. it was generally regretted
E that Mr. Knowlton spoke as he did after
{such a pleasant meeting. Last night’r
" service will prolnbly have the effect of 5
,causing greater work to be done in the,
temperance cause in this city. .
3 What is needed now is not fault find-
? ing with Christians. or anybody else, but
i a united 1 flair to stay the tide of intent-
perance. it requires no smsrtneas to
3 rind fault. The trouble is we are alto-.
f gather too great fault linden. Anybody
E can find fault, but it requires much more
g wisdom and a great deal better spirit to
exercise that charity which will bring
I about harmonious efforts in a common
cause. it does not help the temperance
1 people [0 rend each other. Suppose that
some Christians do drink wine? In that
: sufficient reason to condemn all Christ-
! ions? If that been nee t he rule there is
3 no consistency in any organisition or
‘ any iffort. All engaged in temperance
work may not be thoroughly consistent
Christians, but they are, in so for. doing
Christian work. Let the motto of the
temperance people be, “In essentials un-
ity. in non essentials liberty, in all things
’o‘iarity,” and something better than has
been will be accomplished.
. W dour—ml .
‘ cum Critter-n.
I The complaints from some sources
because the Consolidated company did
not get their roadin operation sooner
after the recent storm are, in _a very
large degree, unwarranted. What
should be consid’ ered is the effort made.
and that we believe was all that could
be made. The company was prepared
only for such storms as are usual in this
section, and with their meauadid the beat
that could be done. We saw how very
difficult the work was by what took
place in sight of this office. The Dan-
bury train came through to within a
hundred feet of the station in this city
and then got stalled. Hard work was
done to get the train further, but lire-
quirsd six hours togct it to the station;
So with the from drift at Green's
Farina. Kites client? from ‘10 to 80
feet deep had.» to Wed. llo snow
plow could have been forced through it.
It all hadto be removed by tinshovellllli
and each shortlist his to hibiscus
from one to four times before it could be
got out of the way. ‘ _. ~ ‘ ‘
We think It battalr to the company t9
say that they did thobsst they one“,
and that, all p ‘ monogamous did
well.
om»...
”of v. is. o. l. g ,
Dr. (Mark’s lecture A to have been given
M "shins VII» , . . “FEWN'
nesday availing of Whack on account
of an tmpsrfssttoupliugon the I”
tank. Owing toths
audieuea'hadiflssal
indium
his
‘moulyssmsll W
"A Grass “blow.”
(llinrlm 1'. Purdue will present ”A
titans Widow," it new fori'iiil finitely,
by Charles '1‘. Vincent. at the Opera
House, Monday evening. Starch 20, The
play llllltlt‘ an instantaneous New York
success, and practises to be a genuine
novelty. The character assumed by Mr.
Owen Westtord is that of a crank upon
the subject of 'l‘lieosrmliy, the eccentrici-
tioa and mishapsof this peculigrvsecl—o
and said to be highly amusing. A fea-
ture of the occasion will be the revenues
aftcraretirstnent of three seasons, of
Mr. Charles T.‘ Parsioc, the only recog-
nized and correct representative ’of the
Chinese character. lie will appear as
Wun Lung, an original creation, a sa-
tire upon the craze for Chinese attend-
ants, introducing his Chinese song in ad-
dition to the musical nu’tnbera of the
play. Tickets at Plaistcd’s.
Livlng on the lee.
Stanley Lowndes steamer which came
from Northport this morning, reports
finding the schooner Little Charles of
New London fast in the ice in Prince
Bond and full of water. The captain
had built a but on the ice and had been
two days without food and was about
exhausted. Stanley towed the schooner
to the shore and furnished the captain
with some provisions.
The Connecticut Intnal Life Insurance
‘ Company.
The forty-second annaalstatement of
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company of this city is presented else-
where in this issue. i
The “Connecticut Mutual" is not only
the largest financial institution in the
state but also the largest in New England
and its name has long been a by-word
for financial soundness. The figures
show that it enters 1888 stronger than
ever before. The policy, which the
management has marked out and main-
tained for it, has made it distinct among
the great mutual companies of the coun—
try, and has drawn to it a large consti-
tuency of careful insurers who pin their
faith alike to its thorough conservative—
neas and its substantial and enormous
season It is now insuring 63,483 persons
for about $151,000,000 and has grass as,
sets exceeding $56,800,000, while its sur-
plus is$5,226,000 by its own 3 per cent
standard, which it voluntarily adopted a
few years ago as a further safeguard
against any possible decline in the rate
or interest in the future. The ratio of
expense of management to receipts last
year was only 0.23 per cent, whichie
another evidence of the,conservatism
with which it is conducted. This atato‘
ment has direct interest for the 64,0m
persons. more or less, who are insured,
and the 820,000 or more who dhpeud on
the insurance that the company provides.
The members of the Connecticut Mutual
and that means the insured. and indeed
all who take pride in the success of Com
necticut institutions, cannot but feel
satisfaction in its condition and conduct.
Something the White should Know.
The articles, anonymous and other-
wise, appearing from time to time in the
newspapers. making unfavorable refer-
ence to Cleveland's baking powder are
from it rival baking powder Company.
These articles are intended to counteract,
if possible, the letter to the public from
General Hurst, late Ohio State Dairy dc
Food Coin nissioner, in which he states
that the Ohio Commission's investiga-
tion of the baking powders, based upon
the State Chemist’s analyses of thirty
different brands. proves that Cleveland’s
is a strictly pure cream of tartar baking
powder, entirely free from alum. am-
monia, lime, &c., and that it is absolutely
the beat and most desirable baking pow.
der manufactured; also, that the Royal
baking powder contains ammonia, and
that the Cleveland's is superior lathe
R-iyal in every quality of excellence.
Another object sought by our competi-
to sin the articles referred‘to is to divert
public attention from the scathing but
well merited rebuke administered to
them by General Hurst for falsifying
his official report in their effort to bolster
up their baking powder when it com
pares so unfavorably with Cleveland's
powder.
It is quite time that the public is made
aware of the deceptive character of the
advertising of the baking powder Com-
pany in question. While extravagantly
advertising their powder they have
shrewdly concealed their uacof ammonia
in its manufacture and have persistently
maligned Cleveland's powder.
Cleveland‘s superior baking powder
has never Men made ofauything but
purest grape cream of tartar. purest
bicarbonate of soda, and a small portion
of wheat flour or starch. and has always
been absolutely free from adulteration.
This is attested by the leading chemists
in different parts of the country from
analyses made of our powder purchased
by them in open market in their respec-
tive localities, as shown by theirusrtiflv
sates in the circular accompanying each
can. We ask the public to show its dia-
meal of the demieaiils advertising
outed- ills-rd fluctuation it- is-
,‘wlulavelaad'a supsrlor baking
powder. which has for eighteen years
first! ‘flwtlupoist of merit ass pure,
. f. , .
W W
AM. n- Y” M!“
. in the sad. Oottouassdsll.
hsryus
Whit-«rut MW‘
m M
efficient, [and tantrum lmvsolug ,
.ixdlways purfiwtha ufiimii’ will be ‘
honor: our Boom month.
They taro Now Open for Dissident and are
Hosting with Big Success.
Yesterday was the third day of the
rush :it This it stun Dry llofltll Store. A
Sentinel mun dropped in there between
eight and nine o‘clock l” the morning
and found the store full of customers at
that early hour. The clerks were bo«
bind the counters with huge piles of
goods in front of them. On the right
hand side of the store as you go in every
shelf is filled with dress goods, including
mixtures, stripes. checks. alblon checks
and tricota at prices unheard of before
in this city or the borough. There are
on other shelves colored aurali silks and
satins, table damask. napkins, shirts.
towels, handkerchiefs, kid gloves, collars,
cuffs, quilts and everything that is con-
ceivable to be in a first class store. The
clerks are very courteous and polite and
do not force goods on their customers.
Everything is done in the most thorough
and business like manner. Upon enter-
ing the place one thinks he is in one of
New York's large stores. as in thaBostOn
Dry Goods Store they have adopted the
hall cash system that sends money to the
cashier‘s desk in the rear of the store in
round balls on a track suspended .over
the counters on each side of the store.
or over each counter that runs the whole
length of the store. The upper track is
used for sending the balls to the cashier’s
desk and the lower for returning the ball
to the clerk. The halls are of three dif-
ferent sizes and there are three stations
for them to drop. The small ball runs
the whole length of the track dropping
on a rubber cushion at the front end of
the store. The next sine toncbeaaapring
and trips itself, and drops same as the
first. in the middle of the store. The
largest ball runs a short distant» and
drops the same as the previous one. The
halls are hollow and have spring bottoms
so change will not rattle in them while
running. At each station on the track a
small basket sets on the counter attached
by a strap to the track above. When the
clerk makes a sale she or he puts the
money and a check with the amount of
the purchase in the ball at the station,
pulls the strap and the ball drops into
the track and rolls rapidly to the cash-
ier’s desk, who takes the money and
places the change in it and sends it back
again on the other traiik. When it comes
to its own station it touches the spring
and drops upon its bed below. All the
disagreeableness of listening to the lam
stint cry of ”Cash” is done away with.
The ball system is perfection in itself.
Ifr. O'Gorman, the proprietor, isa life
long dry goods man and thoroughly
understands the basins- iu all its details
and gives his personal attention to it.‘
The store is hardly well opened yet but
will be in a few days. It will have no
equal in Norwalk and nosuperior else-
where. Tha store will be kept open un-
til nine o‘clock evenings, as the proprie-
tor believes that it is due to the working
class that it should be. He thinks that
there are many persons that work until
six o’clock and go home and get their
tea that have no time to look at goods
the way they would like to, and would
if they had more time. Go in and look
at the cash system if you do not buy, but
you will without a doubt buy if you once
see the stock and the prices. The Boston
Store looks as if it had come to stay and
we hope it will, as it will save the ex-
pense of going to Bridgeport for dry
goods for here is as good an amortmeut
as there is in Bridgeport.
‘Baal lat-vs Transfers.
Feb. 2, George II. Holmes and E. 0.
Keefer to Arthur Waldran. land on Cot-
tage avenue, East Norwalk; considerav
tion .500. ‘ .
Feb. 7th, Julia A. Raymond to John
Corwan and wife, land in Fast Norwalk.
Feb. 23rd, Samuel Sketar to Sally
Smith, wife of Burr Smtth, land on
Butler street in the borough.
Feb. 20th, Andrew B. Hathaway to
Frederick A. Keyser, land part in Noro
walk and part in Dalian.
R. Fisher, land and buildings thereon on
lower lain street in this city.
Feb. 29th, George N. Fisher to William
J. Hcflugh, land and buildings thereon
on lower Kain street in this city.
list. 1st, James W. Hyatt to Catherine
Casey, land in the borough on Ferris
avenue.
Nov. 19th, Elbirt A. Woodward and
wife to Listens Allen, land in East Nor-
walk on Charles attest; consideration
0400.
Icfially. land in the borough cabin
visas avenue.
Aug. 10th, James W. Hyatt to Iliad
ltetlowsu, land on Ferrh arenas in the
borough.
Fab. am Duncan and daughter
Carrie to William]. Hoyt. lsadaad
a ,
“a nthsrmiassallussd is""‘
There are two tracks, one above the nth ,
Feb. 7th, Horace W. Fisher to George ,
liar. 5th, lficbael lcsally toPatrick .
Muimmuwmm’ inilils .
'l'ha lavpm-tatlan of lots-
D. J. Hagen]. presidsntof the Inter-i ,
national list Finishers malaria”. in
his send-annual report. liaa much In any
concerning the importation of hale.
The following paragraphs are token at
random from the report: i
\ -Forty-two thousand. three ham
and sixty-live dozen were imported, at a
not cost of 8818.400. j
l'l‘akiogths importation of or: as a
hasia,ths workman is deprived of the
wages for making 4!.” does. lists.
which,» 08.00 per doasa‘.,awuaats to
M930
" Estimating that than are 10.” kel- ‘ ‘
tern employed in the various We!
the business it deprived than (1.“! par
head per anaum, which b about one-
twentieth of the average entire canton
of the year. .
'l'fielaboriuxuropecostaknt 04.50 a.
dozen.--Newa. ‘ ”
Used ”w"
for dross-is. indie-Ilia. wank .
stomach. liver troubles. slowdowns“- ‘
patina, kc, Carter’s Ll Liver We -“
show improvement almost from the first
dose.
7FORTY—SECOND ANNUAL
STATEMENT
J
cirrus
Connecticut Mutual I
LIFE
Insurance Company
01' HARTFORD, WIN.
Kn Assn-rs. January I, in. film.”
beam is M.
For Pralilulil,’ . . m3
rorlatuuaudltmtl. moan
l’roltandhom. . .' - '38.” rm
mm
DWI! 1m.
Pachimsbydeath ,
and natured at. f
Mil. - swam»
Wraith-lied
“WWI. 1.17131.”
hpaedsadflar»
reuderedPoliciss. rm
Tour. In Passer-worms, ”Jim.”
W" team lai-
“WM-sat
teql’ria
lanthanum-ads"
Taxm,.... . .. ”19
Banner tta'r Assn-rs, Dec. at. In, “W
scammor mm. ,
memuflm, . mat
Pruninmltotwoafolisfmlatures.
asst marines-nuns.“
“inflation-doth“; Om
muss-answering . m”
Cashinlaaks...... . . Mm
maestro-Agents, . . -. . “.5
MW
Ann
latersitduusadscanfl. “taint.“
unsound, . . . W
Iarketnhcufstocksald.
boadscverooat. . . . m.“
letdstwredweaiiaaia. . arm
Gummmbevst,m. W
Liam: ' ‘
Aaiosutrvqairedtorolaaars
Norwalk Chronicler