‘r'
Ira. B. SJ’lalstsd isspsnding a week
in New York. ' ‘
Alderman Bows, of the street railway
line, ls sick with malaria.
Thccondition of n. J. Cotbill’s little
rhugh‘tsr Is much improved.
j Olive Branch lodge, No. 19. will re-
hsarse the amplified third this evening.
The dan ng class met at the residence
of T. S. If risen, on West avenue, last
evening. ' ‘ ‘
”Frederick Mead,“ Berkeley street,
was the guest of Mrs. Parker,"of Bridge-
port, yesterday afte con. 4‘ 1
The ladies of the First Congregational
church gave a very enjoyable Mesupper
in the chapel last evening. '
J. L. Ambler and family, of East
avenue, left town on Tuesday cfternoon
for their new house in New York city.
W
1 February. 1891
In. in. We. Fri Sal.
2 3 4 6. 7
9 10 11 13 14
H '15 16 17 18 20 21
23. 24 25 27 28
.22
‘9’ income PHASES.
,W 1 $.32 )%15 fl
'0'. {use org-3.23%
2 law task nor-Id Weather Forecasts.
’ In this district to-day clear to fa‘Ir
weather will probably prevail, with fresh
to light westerly winds, becoming yaria-
bls and then southerly, and 'allghtly
lower temperature in the morning, fol-
lowed by warmer, partly cloudy weather.
‘ In New England today fair weather and
flash westerly and variable winds will
‘ p , with nearly stationary, followed
E higher temperature and cloudiness at
night, succeeded by snow. On Friday
in this section and in New England
warmer, partly cloudy weather in both
sections, with southerly to easterly
winds followed in this section by snow
or rain. and on Saturday cloudy weather,
withsnow or rain. A cyclone depression
of considerable impoalance will probably
form in the Southwest to-day, and mov-
ing east-northeast beware an important
dbturbauce off the Atlantic coast by
Saturday night.
. Inf-tire Almanac for 'l‘w-llmow.
Sunrises Sunsets High tide Lowtide
7.59 5.15 8.47 1.45
N. a. Icheil, of Lime Rho—k, is in
town to-day. __
,Pilgrim Council, ,No. 54, O. U. A. M,
meet tin-night.
A. B. Harrisexpects to start today on
a busiaem trip to Chicago.
.Tlmlnnual ballof Olive Branch Lodge,
K. “P... willbsheld at lfuelc Hall on
m! cronies-
Ils. Shccdy and daughter Fannie
wait in Northampton, Mesa, this morn-
ing to spend a few days.
,« ~A new libs of spring colorings in
carpets,“ theBcston Store, Norwalk.
There was a slight break in the water
pipsou Wall strcet this morning. It
was repaired immediately.
LThegallahtbosough is trying tooourt
Ann I. Alien. Will it receive the seams
ofth'y silly little miss?
H-lhrbg-tbcwind storm on Tuesday
simmers! tomb stones In the East
Norwslk cemetery were blown over.
John Hurray of this city, contemplstm
making a visit in New York in a few
days. He says his girl lives at 441-44.
The Ariou Singing Society will hold a
special meeting this evening. to consider
matters pertaining to their masquerade
hall.
Captain James S. lfott had a paralytic
shock at his home on Seaside Place last
arming. It is feared that ho cannot re-
cover.
Ir. and Mrs. J. V. B. Huhbard,of
Mica, are spending the week at the
residence of Dr. C. F. Bontwell on Quin-
tardavsans.
The Right Rev. Ablel Leonad, D. D.,
mlmlonary bishonof Nevada and Utah,
will preach at Trinity church tomorrow
waning. Service at 7:30 o‘clock.
One of the early morning Dsnbury
freight trnlna. going north, beams stall-
ed on the 0mm street crossing this more.
lag, and was helped out of the difficulty
by tram No. 0.
The city’s committee with whom the
mmmittss appointed in East Norwslk
whl act are layer William B. Read,
Robert Eliowaa, Nelson, Taylor, Jr.,
Garb I. Duty and John if. Unfit.
’ . load from Kentucky
' vsdat Aidan holiness” stable today.
Good scatters, workers and for all
Can be seen at stable, corner
m and moo-II Place.
Theseusniscoldwsstheroflsstsven-
fagformsdanelegantfrnstplcturcupon
the windows of Webbcr's lain street
The frost crystals formed a
netsralllkcricssofpslmsaodferns.
.Thefrlssdsoflisslfsy Brotherton
is
is.
11
.- .8.
Ifrs. Bur-r Knapp will give (reception
at her residence on Washington street,
this afternoon between 4 and 0 o'clock)
Miss" Nellie hi. Disbrow, of this city,
will take part in a concert given by
Walter J. Hall in New York city, on
Friday evening. - - ‘
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan are the proud
parents of a sweet girl baby, which will
help to brighten their happy home on
Harbor avenue.
The doctors of the town are again
talking up the subject of founding a
town hospital. This is a much needed
institution in Norwalk.
William Warren, of Orchard street,
bad a paralytic stroke at his home, lion-
day afternoon. He is now very poorly,
but will probably recover.
It is said that Mayor thddy McClu-
nis, of Cobble hill, has received the con-
tract for cleaning the borough catch
basins, at $1.20 a basin.
Chief of Police DeForest returned
from Stratford last evening and reports
that his father, who has» been seriously
ill with typhoid pneumonia, is improving.
For the accommodation of those from
this city who are to attend the meeting
of the Stamford Oratorio society to-mor.
row evening the train out of Stamford at
10:45 will be delayed until 10:55.
The commissioners of the insolvent
estate of Burr Cables held their last meet-
ing today in James T. Hubbell‘e law
office, on Water street. borough, to
receive claims against the estate.
Ifiss grace lead. the accomplished
daughter of Frederick Iiead, who has
been ill at the Clinton Institute, Fort
Plain, N. Y., continues so poorly that
she will be brought home for the re-
mainder of the winter.
Harlot John Smith shipped a large
final scroll to Daubnry this morning
for the funeral of brakeman George
Clark, who was killed at South Wilton
on Monday. The tribute was from the
employees of the Honcatonic R. R.
The agreement for the new electric
railroad has been signed. and this morn-
ing the contracts for grading, furnishing
material, etc., were figured out and will
be made public in a few days. Work
will probably be commenced within a
few weeks. E. J. Hill is the chief mover
in the enterprise, and it is said that he is
president of the company.
The “Besolntes,” a base bell club in
this city which played a strong game
last year, has reorganized with the fol-
lowing members for the coming season:
H. C. Smith, manager: George Lauder,
pitcher; J. Cooney, catcher: C. Hunt,
first base; A F. Miller, second base; 11
Zeluff, third base; T. Welsh, short stop;
1". Tender, right field: W. Lauder, center
field; W. Clark, right field.
Mr. nd lira. Gen. 0. Stillson enter-
tained the Down Town Whist Club last
evening. Drive whist was played until
11:00 o'clock, when refreshments
were served. Solos were sung by Iiiss
Tole Swords and Kiss Iiebel Beers, after
which prizes were awarded to Philip N.
Smith and firs. John If. Ferris, who
carried away with them remembrancea
that ought to survive many generations
of whlst players.
The “Never Better" company started
on the tour from the Norwalk Opera
House last evening. Notwithstanding
that this was their first appearance In
the play the actors did well, and were
vociferously applauded by an spprrcle
tlve audience. The play itself is a good
one, with escsllent stage settings, and
contains many bright and catchy songs,
charming young ladies, and excellent
specialties, which never fall to elict ap-
please.
The directors of the Norwslk Lock
company held their ~annual meeting on
Tuesday afternoon and vii-elected the fol‘
lowing directors: R. Hill, It. Beard, It.
11. Rowan, A. N. Wildman, John I].
Ferris, Frank 0. Noyes and A. 1". Board.
E Beard was revaleclsd president and
treasurer and l).I 1-1. Disbrow was re-
elected secrctuy. A dividend of six
l
“imparts! the night was spent per cool. was declared. Theatockboldsrs
_ dancing. Ocsyonagmse while ts‘y- held their annual meeting yesterday
“,fissmcscaltorsplenisbthsflre. afternoonandhssvdtherepomm,
fellan the coal hinendwasapltifnl _N."Imm’m_.
def-dc when if by M. “Smart Way air that; pills
order amuse srsrs, w
ransom-museum and museum. mwnfi'lll’.
Ish Micah. plumbers in the sai- tnsscflnsflcsstramhatthepso of
fluff}. .mhavseeehparchas- rheumsthmmsuralmogoatorcsr n-
flapfiat milsrmatss, and are now cls: thssnscldhnsmss scotch, can-
“. Mfil‘flmfld‘fl
MWJcmmmW ...,
lsshmlatslicthsoclyca‘s (5%: blood
diseases. sale at 'd’lsistsd’s Dry:
Marauder Iahachsulofictsl. Sou
lsrwslk.
lisppyaedecstsatlsahrldewlthmnsko
“wrahpwsklhilmmts
d.
“i II“, ”x,“ Mr I B's" ”m; m
be bid new first is movement to a
united; will: the luloous and he could
1'. in lesson no
statement than th language of the man
whohadjust lsk hisscst. Where in
the testimony.qu Lawyer host, is
there any svidsn that the voice of the
People was ted by these minis-
ters. In their they hadgottan up
an omnibus petit on by going up Ind
down the “nets, (1 by circulatlng it
among their song gallons. lie said that
if the defense b so desired petitions
that would fill th table could be laid
before the Commi ionsrs.
his. Frost said: at he was before the
Commissioners top‘protcct the interests
of his clients. All he asked was that the
cases should be delclded on their merits.
He was present tolargus that the location
of the saloons on or the measuring of
the law of the Sta of Connecticut was
suitable. That as all he wanted to
show and he clai ed that had been done
by the testimony.1
Mr. Frost renewed the testimony given
by the remonslrpr ts and defense and re
viewed it,careful y. Be alluded lo the
fact that five policemen had testified as
to the good character of the places and
wanted to know , if their testimony
should he shoved loot of court because it
had been intimated that there had been
disorder in their vicinity.- The testimony
shows that there has been no fighting
but the saloons lbavo been run very
orderly, and especially so since Mr.
O'Brien has run his. The property own-
ers in the vicinity said that they did not
object to the lace ity. "
Mr. Frost said lhat- he was present to
claim that in Ills argument of danger
there was no srgulnegt whatever. There
is nothing in fact or Imagination to sue-
tain such a claim. There is no danger
that is forced upona single citizxn of
South Norwalk. Then.- is no reason why
a'psreon should walk on the track. Mr.
Frost showed how the people come and
go to and from Spriggwood by Spring
and Wood street and Burbank avenues
without using t e tracks. People bad
no right to walkgou the tracks. [is ask—
ed if it was right l0 say because men
make themselves trespaseers that Messrs.
O'Brien and Quilner should be deprived
of their legal bhsinoss. fie wanted to
know if it was fair to charge the saloons
with the responsibility of men walking
down the truck} from this city or to
charge them as: being responsible for
Rev. Homer N. Ijluuoirig falling through
the Spring streetj bridge. The testimony
showed tlrat tribes the completion. of
Spring and Wood streets the travel on
the tracks bad $dccressed and that no
one had been killed during the year.
Mr. Frost asked} if there was any testi-
mony that the causeof any of the deaths
during the past few years could be laid
to these saloons.. He told the Commie.
sinners to ask themselves whether or not
there would be there danger if these sa-
loons were close? People from Spring-
wood desiring l‘quor would go where it
was sold and would" perhaps walk down
the track on the r way home. The town
voted license and the people have a right
to have the saloons in diderent portions
of the city for their accommodation.
The citizens bays been satisfied with
these locations for years, but these tem-
porary residianI wanted to wipe them
out of existence
Mr. Frost made a very strong closing
argument in bet all of his clients.
The time being limited Rev. Mr. North
took only h few minutes in closing the
argument for tile remonstrants.
The Commissioners stated that in a
short time their decisions in all the cases
would be given
“I“! I’l’llllTlTh'lTY.
The Greatest D‘ Goods Sale Ever lleid
I Nnrwnlk.
The Boston stores have leased the store
formerly occupied by J. 1.. Ambler, and
will take pouch-lion Saiurday next and
will use it to§clmc out the bankrupt
stock of Haskell. Leonard & (30., of
Wooster, Mesa, which they recently
purchased. and which will be sold It
prices for below the original cost. This
will be the rocket opportunity ever
offered in Noiwslk to purchase dress
goods, domesti es, callous, ginghsms, etc.
In connection with the above Ihey will
also runoff eight hundred dozen gente’
underwear, pu chased In Boston, which
will be sold at less than half the cost of
manufacture. ,
—-basls twice as long as cheap soap
for laundry uses—Brussels.
Oyster dapper and lntsrtalnmcnt.
The ladies of the East Avenue If. E.
church held ii pleasant entertainment
and supper in‘tlis basement hall of the
new church last mnlng. Threat”-
taiumsnt co ted of an Instrumental
trio selection finand hits. Willlsm
l’ovea and Ed ard Trownson.
The comml so who arranged the sup-
per were Mrs. Charles Smith. firs. if.
V. Carr and lilac Lillian P. Jones. Ilsa
Nellie Farrell and Edward Trownsou
were the e torisinment committee.
Ira. Walsh ve two readings, lira.
Simona sang a solo and piano coins were
rendered by Ice Nelllo L'flommcdleu
and Ira. Edward Sanford. At the
close of the Iertalnment oysters and
refssbmcnts are served and a social
season was eyed
Frightened at a Dummy.
Henry Whiplash, who residesron Pine
streamlined , was somewhat siartled
ape! entering his room last night at
seeing what s supposed to be a woman
with bat an cloak on sitting in la
rooms Se modes bsellns for thee r~
way and In h fright he fell down stairs.
He finally d cred that somsof his
s
Blood friends had god a dummy in his
rocmand th‘t he was thsvlctiaiof a
practicalloks. _
“A westsr editor lost tall subscribers
s cousins: srroiarmse scr
" wrrn some soawmr. '
An lath-elastic lasting Held Last Sven-
Iwg—A Illnto b0 Saleem for the New
Ilsa Ball.
The old East Norwalk lfs'thodlsl
church was crowded with enthusiastic
citlaens last evening In response to a call
addressed to the legal voters of the place.
The meeting was called to order by Ede
ward F. Smith, and John W. llains was
elected chairman. S. B. L'Bommedisu
was elected secretary. The first business
in the call, that of appointing a commit-
tee to assist the City of South Norwalk
to obtain an amendment to its charter
extending the city limits so as to include,
the territory of East Norwalk, was Iakcn
up, and the following resolution was
unanimously adopted: .
Resolved, That a committee of live be
appointed to carry out the expressed
wish of the petitioners of East Norwalk
to join South Norwalk.
The following committee was, elected
separately by acclainatlon: E. F. Smith,
John W. Maine, 0. W. LeCouni, Daniel
Idorrell and J. R. Marvin. ' .
In the matter of enpoin‘tiogan'fiimmit-
tee‘to select a site for the new is hell
the following reselutlon wse'ad ' e'd:
Resolved, That a committee three
to act with the foreman of the two com-
pauiee, who have power to appoint two
other members of the committee, be up
pointed to select a suitable site for the
erection of the fire bell and report to a
meeting to be called by said committee
for that purpose. ,
The chair appointrd Herman Theille,
G. E. Bogart and E. F. Smith as three
members of the committee.
There being no other business to con-
sider the meeting adjourded.
The meeting was harmonious and was
another evidence of the strong desire of
the people of East Norwalk to become a
part of the city. The coldness of the
church was overcome by the enthusiasm
of the people.
WEI-l. “ESE!” Ell TRIBUTES.
Resolutions Passed at the lonthly Meet-
ing of the Ladies' Society of the Con-
[vocational Church.
A large company of ladies assembled
at the regular meeting of the Ladies‘
Missionary society, which was held yes-
terday afternoon in the lecture room of
the Congregational church.
A full and interesting programme had
been prepared by the president, hirs.
Biddle. who pointed out on a large map
of Africa, the mieslon stations ‘Iu
Eastern Africa, and gave an account of-
the remarkable work of the pioneer
missionaries In that region. Interesting
letters were read from different mission-
aries in Africa, and the following paper,
prepared by a committee appointed for
the purpose, in memory of three of the
members of the society who have died
during the last year, was read by line.
Gilbert: ‘ :
In accordance with the action taken
at the last meeting of this society, your
committee submit this expression of our
deep sense of the loss we have sustained,
and our appreciation of the worth of
my departed sisters, Mrs. Dickerman.
lira. Plait and hire. Weed.
We sadly pay our tribute of affection
to the memory of our dear sisIer, Mrs.
Nelson J. Dickermaa. Her life was so
sheltered in the midst of the Christian
influences of the home, where the was
thcliglit and hope, that in a marked do
gree Elle seemed never 10 have known
the pain of livingiero she entered into
that life that knows no sorrow.
position, and her Willingllt’fis to dot'oli‘
her energies to the Interests of Ibis
society and the church. she won our
respect and love. By llt’l' suddeiiuiid
untimely departure We are admonished
to "M1 numbu our days ll’lflt we may
apply our iii-arts uni.) wisdom."
Dire. Plait, u llt'ltlt'l‘d "Motlwr in
Israel," heard the call "come home" 011
the 23.] ml November last, closing a
beautiful and Jay dispensing “in of more
than foursome and ten years. She had
filled a wide split-Io of usefulness as the
wife of an linnuri-d clergyman, adorning
her position by unusual Illeiity and dc
votlon. [lot of this tn-riml of our active
labors It is not for us to speak. For
more than than thirty years she lived In
this comuiunily. manifesting the dt‘l’plll
inlufesl in t'VH’yllllllfl pertaining to Ila
welfare. Down to the Ialrst day of her
Ills-.slic follows-d IhIi work of this so,
ciety with Intense-and prayerful affect.
ion. She _was "or studying how by
self-denial she could add II little more to
swell the amount of her bencv lease to
this and klndred soc'lollnl. .‘e‘ was
broad in her views,'far'rcschlh ‘in her
sympathies. and judicious and politen-
Iious In her charities. Though retiring
and svif-dlstruslful, she was keenly
alive to the Welfare of lhc church and
the salvation of souls. Iler clear,
bright, active mind was quick to com»
prehend the leading topics of the time;
but the advancement of Christ's king-
dom was her supreme absorbing interest,
and her simple presence and animated
countenance was an inspiration to all
Christian workers. Many of us have
only known hrt‘ “in the peace of old
age.” Life’s sunset hours with her were
serenely beautiful. She had, like all of
us, tasted the bitter with the sweet, and
carried life’s burdens and sorrows, but
all her earthly experience proved “a
heavenly discipline," and developed a
singularly well rounded and finished
ohuacier. Her face seemed always ran
dlant with the light of Heaven; so, dying
was but going home. "She was not,
for God took her."
Scareer had this saluted woman so
tsrsd her heavenly home. are another of
our number was called to begin that
life—that real life. that knows no end-
log. Ira. Weed passed away on the
mnlngof November“. dbswssa
devoted mother and Christian woman, a
lovedaadrsspsstsd msmmrsflhls so-
1.
bysaylng ny of our readers so.
an vs soap,sadllrwisslsls
the thsyhavsassdsdfcre
lengths.
{of
WI mm W mantis
,,
r..A
a
reverse ’ M-
By her gentle and self sacrificing dis~ ” '
lisrially manifested an interest in our.
well-being, and of her it may he said.
“She did what she could.” .
While we thus pause a moment to re
cord our sense of bereavement in the In-
of these dear sisters, let us rejoice that
we can say regarding each of them:
"Oarlssrdlinnsd sym pierce Death'stranspsrsct
MY: thee safe with Chief. all well-Ill wall.“ .
let us. as a Society, extend our warm-
est sympathy to those households made
sorrowful by these hreavemenls and pray
that God will grant consolation. and the
peace which comes from perfect submis-
sion to Hirwill. Iiay the homes so
darkened and desolate, but hallowed by
sacred and tender memories, be especial-
ly honored by the Master’s presence and
like the "Chamber of Peace," its windows
toward the east, reflect the bright beams
of the Sun of Righteousness.
‘ fins. W. H. GILBERT,
Mas. R. H. Puisrso,
MRS. E. J. Scanner.
Sound Life Insurance II
In another column will be found llio
twvniy sixth annual statement of the
Conmmlicut General Life Insurance
company. This company’s annual stale—
menie are the best argument for conser-
vative and sound iifs,iasurance manage-
ment.-. Every year shows an increase in
business and net earnings, and gives as:
sureuée to all policy holders that their
premiums are not expended in lavish
salaries and the glittering auxiliaries of
too many of the life insurance compan-
ies of the present day. The Connecticut
General is conservatively and economir
cally managed, and Its assured need have
no apprehensions. S. S. L'Hommedieu,
who represents the Connecticut General
here, his hustler, and talks life insurance
as glibly as though he had never talked
about anything else. It is, however,
easy for him to present the claims of his
company, as they are apparent to every
thoughtful man. Mr. L'ilommcdieu rc-
puffs a fine local business for the past
year, and we hope 1891 will be i-veu bol-
ter Io him than 1890. -
A Piece of Big Fool's Legglug.
George W. Clason, of Main street,
borough, formerly of Company C, First
Infantry, now stationrd a! Pine Ridge,
South Dakota, has in his possession a
piece of buckskin. ornamented with
bonds, which was taken from the leg-
ging of the Sioux Chief, Big Foot. The
pane is handsomely ornamented with
bonds, which are sewed on In a very in-
genious manner by means of deer sin
own. It was sent to Mr. Clown by Cor-
p .raI Murphy, of Company (‘. who was
on guard during the burial of the chief
and nearly two hundred of his tribe who
Wt-fe killed in a recent battle.
Con necrlcut V Leglslaturh: .
A committee pf conference was ap-
poinled yesterday by the Hon-w, which
may result In settling the questions now
being considered by the (Inn-val Assem-
bly, though it is hardly probable.
~—As the Village urchin wag”: war
against the domestic Toni car, so does
Brussels soap wage war against dllf.
Teacher—Now, Johnny, you may ex-
plain to ms! the dim-truce between a
king and a president. John—Kings are
born and presidents get there.
" "l‘umiiua‘Hl—lfiim,"
llflll Ellfllfl flllll llllll'llllll,
WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwallr. Conn.
“1‘16 lf
...........L.__...,,.._-...M. .-... ..,,,.
WANTED.
Adreriisemcnts under this head. not exceeding 5
liner, 1 time sac. :1 times we,,1 week 8100.
thla‘l‘lil‘l I)? Tim WIIBRSABIH‘TS Ill"
Georg: Hendricks. Was la-l known in mg a: 31
North Iain street, Smith Norwaik. Address Ann
Quirk, comb Norwalk. first
SMALL llfll'rlli nit I‘Ali‘l‘ I)? HOL'SK IN
A good lrcamy; [Lu-i! remain modern Improve-
Insole. Address “House,"Hl-nlluelcmce. fllw
ENABLE. liullhlf. Allan WOMAN AS
working housescvpvrinasnnll family. Ap.
ly or address Ilsa 1'. If. l’easlec. uaxr-sood
arm, Norwalk. (1.5.?
FOR SALE.
2 Advetllsements under this head, not exceeding :1
llnee, 1 time me. 11 times 501'. 1 week 81.00.
'1' llkld. ISLAND. All llllll’f‘ , 001! AND
basement floors, with a large pl of ground
The house Is cornmorlloas and convenient, and very
pleasantly located. Will be sold cheap and on easy
Icrms. Apply Io Ira. Jerushs D. Tuibill. lieu
Island Road. I I if
l)Aliwll0Il(lAN (81103156!!!) BUT LI'I‘TLB
need; will be sold for lot! than half cost. to.-
uuirs sentinel office. 13.3:
'I‘WO choice building lots
West avenue Apply
I. I. 8021'.
F...“ .. .._
Mandel fro mm
in museums. or
can
LI
a... . .mw..w.... . .a-A
‘ * To LET. ‘ ‘
new... ...i..‘.ii.‘ of.“ sauce... 5
lines. i no. see. a times see. I week also.
(TAMI. BUNNY HOOKS. 'llill'l' 71.00“
, freshly painted and papeml: nice order; a
street. ficrwcls. \
T Ill, if 0001']! IAIN letll’f',
Arthur s. l'rirls. from lay in.
Illlluvnt psrrnonth. Address Johalems. f2
4100” No. of some lAlIisfl'ltll'I'Jlkft'r
b :16 all conveniences; ll rooms. lisnvy street,
soar flaws-k, not sit; sunsvoears. memes.
lutflcrwslk asardspol,rsctfl0. Powesslon
oaee- Aplpl‘ to'rsylov amides, or w. You}; at
1»ch moo. it if
OUIII of SIX WIS 0! WW
avenue. 91!. Also house of six
florwalk. tin Partof beacons Woodward avenue.
I Iaqnlrs of I. A Woodward.
l 0W“ Minn ions on WA‘I‘III s'f'likll'f’
and Taylor avenue. Rents from u In all
LAWS IUTLDING. LAST 118.0 row A
bulld
int factory; main m main. two stories
asdaddllloo asses. and as: a good boiler.
Bandeau“ . cal for any bat-loos. surely
M
a. “I. d .0. D, West Mm ml. NM—
" use
E
Ill WOOD'AIID IDImQ—id floolll.
F3
"' am
more
on.
a.
,prsslhtat our mentions!» can: '
y lug, February
. S‘“.:'."'Slnnhanlantl'lynerrilinu
perlfelosiisct borough. Apply at No.0 “1: ,
u DENNIS & BLANCIIARII.
mum“. unsalt sli classsm llaymimdjoli'rro. ‘
mm. m‘l‘l'wmil‘. 'm C mild’rmmm. slasmfimll‘e'il'
scams, gains met repair lasairv of c. madtogstrhe‘rsstasism’eealof essfcr it;
must Wall company. out! ups-Is. islavamof hallslssoserstloss
carefully escalate-dad.
& I. D. neonate,
‘mflf'fiy
11111 0111111111"
CONGHEGATIONAL CHURCH,
SOUTH NOB'ALI.
Welieiiay Evening, Ill." 11.
Prof. Geo. W. Morgan
OMAN”.
Miss Maud Morgan
ADMISSION, 50 CENTS
Dismal: for Reserved Seats open on Friday more-
0 at It o'clock, at l’lalstui’s and
Gregory's drug slates. ft
- TWENTY-SIXTH
Annual Statement
-——01' Till—~—
Connecticut General
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
HARTFORD. CONN.
January Isl, 1691.
Assets, January 1, 1893. at cost ........ 31.5%,78756
RECEIPTS 1N YEAR 1850.
“Premium, ............... ‘2'7325130
Interest and rents .......... 104,165.22
‘Profii and loss ............ es ll!) 379,783.“
32,245,570 67
DISBUIISIZMBNTS IN YEAR 1310.
Death claims ............... 388.3%.00
natured endowments ....... 41,233.43
Lapsed and surrendered poll—
clm ...................... 18.91! Gt
Dividends... 21,717 00
lie-Insurance , . 2,1ri3 05
Tani»... , 4.93620
Loni expenses. , . 418 (0
Medical examiner's fees... 4.11039
Commissions 10 agents. . . . .. 411.9811 ‘5
Salaries of editors and cm—
ployeos ................. 15.81?! 19
General expenses. . .. . . . .. . 9,7:0 9:] 254.50) 2‘.‘
.‘ __.._ ._..._____._..
$1,991,020.40
ASSETS, JANI'ARY I, 1591.
Cash on hand and in bank ......... 522,091,65
Bonds and stock, a! c:et....... . 3111:1313
Mortgageloans ........... l,32lll.52l.88
Collateral loans .................... 30.1.3 lit
[teal cslaic owned by Company. at cost . 182,073 28
Premium notes on policies in force sinner:
Bills receivable ...................... 827.3,?
Ammhalsnccs........ . 1651
ledger assets .......... 51.991070”
Add mined. due and ac-
cru ............. [12,0513
Premiumsdcfcrred and cup-
susndicg (less cost of co:-
lecticn) 17,159.93
Excess of market voice of
bonds and stocks. abou-
coei ......... . ......... 24,966 :2 114.778.5':
Gross mecca. January 1, 1591, $2,106.98 9‘:
LIABILITIES.
Desib losses. awaillr: proof new on
Endowments mataml. but
nor presented for lldymcnl 11.2103 9':
Premiums paid In advance. , 1115 so
Inter-acre neervef‘oun. and
Mass standard. , ,. 1.551112 ll)
Contingent me. for pus»
slhle depreciation in value
of real estate” . .. . . 52.10190 1,505,611.16
Surplus to policy holders by Conn and
Mass standard ................... 1.11mi? ~1
Of which .
. 53: :13 is a rpcc'uu reserve the to
savings
owmem po‘icles
Since its Organization In October,1865,
The Company has paid to (obey Holders ,
.... 'l.5l9.7’32 I“
Pordcemlosees
For matured endowments ............. . .
For dividends and surrendered policies 76‘: 613 1’1)
Total.
I! now bottle assets amounting to
luv-ind m fin-r elars fill‘nrlilr's.
And by the itanrard of Cor-normal and lamrhn
sous .lmws a ratio of 91:1: of three a-seza. for
each can of 1‘s liablarles.
S. S. IIHOMMEDIEU.
AG; [‘ZN'I‘.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
. .. ...$2.520.6I1399
32.103.843357
Illsrrlcs Ill hos-walls a»: Probate
('ttllrl, January ‘21. A. l) . 1891.
Brian-or Samuel 1) SmiibJah- of NJwaIkJn
said district, flt‘f‘r‘lrt'd.
The Court of l’robale fer the Dislricl of Norwalk.
ham limited and snowed six months from Ibo dale
hen-of for lhI-credllors of said estate In exhibit
their claims for settlement. Thar. who neglect in
prescm lhv ir “counts. properlyattusim. within said
time, will lildcbdl'ft'tla recovery. All persons in.
dnhhd to said relate are requested to make immu-
dlsti- payment to IIUWAIII) 1). SMITH.
jk: 211 I!) Administrator.
__- "’sourri‘ HBEWHW " "
Muller‘s Illock. SmiIb Norwalk, (form.
Opt-Ii every day II! the week, (Saturdays f‘lt‘t'plml)
from If to 12 a m . and 1.30 to :1 :10 p. m., and every
limiilay. \l'rdnmlsy and Friday l‘l‘l'fllngd from 7 Io
ll. Thorough Instruction- guaranteed In 6 months.
Pupils mi enter at any time No l‘ldmlflallrm ro-
qu‘ml Terms 31" on per monlh for day Clara, and
crannies ‘ ems
0n Wilcox dc (iibbs Straw Machines.
Experienced Hal Trimmers
Will sates few brunt-ass your. ladiaatolearn
sewing and trimming.
Want Six Girls to Learn Reeling.
APPLY AT ONUK.
A . 0. WHEELER,
13 Butler alresl. finrweflr, Conn.”
WASTE” ldlhllilllA'I‘l-IIJ’
Experienced Strawhewcrs
Also Girls to Learn Straw Sewing.
fillw
.
Eoitli Norwalwocuq January 2!. lot 0w
’7
Cures Rheumatism,
Nearslgla. Sick llrsdacbs
Arcanll-blllousabdar easy
Family) Fugitive um.
ms “01' «on...»
I reliableforcnrins Pike-in
lfoviiis.
obs
rim-m, Halon,
Global 0. crimes.
Apothecary. . - -th Norwalk. eons. lei sin
TO THOSE ABOUT TO BUILD.
.1‘» M
"011.?
“ll-'Hl] ‘
1.1114
24;),
H
1111111111
TI 10“
DO WHAT 'r
To close out about $1,000 worth of Men’s Underwear, which
we were able to. purchase through our‘ eastern agent from one;
of the largest underwear houses in‘Boston. They were bought
right; in fact, they were obtained at from 50 to 60 cents on
the dollar, and we shall offer them at the same pro ratio value.“
The lot comprises the samples which the above firm have
used this last season, consequently they are a little lied, but
being samples they are the cream of the stock. ‘1ch will
vary from 34 to 44. ‘
BUY / lllllll Bill” 11' (“Ill l'l'flllll.
./1
14 yards of' our Sc Unbleached Muslin for $1.00, this week only
15 yards of our 7 1-94: Bleached iiuslin for $1.00, this week only
I
Mow—~—
1/
We have on hand a few Children’s and Ladies’ Long Gar
merits. We will offer them at. just one—half the regular price
A novelty in the shape of a bequest tooth-pick holder
They are every handsome article. Our price will be f0
choice, 50 each. One lot of amber, Iighbblue and while Su : i
Shakers, for lie each, value 150. Splendid Wash Board 0'
13¢. others ask 16c or 18c. Call and examine our spring lin
of Ginghnms. Finest Soda Water in town ill our storc,a
least every one who tries it. says 50.
MO“
TILE BISIIJII Sllllli
SOUTH NORWALK OT
A RARE CHANCE
MAY 1. 1891,
We will give away at our store a New and Improved
‘5 O. S C()()K11NG. RANGE
With each cash purchase amounting to 25 cents betwee
now and May 1 we will issue to the customer a ticket. Th
person holding the largest number of lhosv. tickets on th
above date will bu entitled to the Range. The tickets will i:
counted by perfectly disinterested persons.
Have you tried Becker's varieties of Self-raising flours, soc:
as Graham. Boston Brown Bread, Yellow Sweet Corn an
Wheat Granules They are line and our prices are as low ::
s . ‘D
the lowest. Don I miss the rare chance we oiler you for you
cash trade.
MOORE 85 HARMAN
m4...—
EIEiNgEE
COMFORT«
Everybody buys their Footwear from
that old—established and over—popular
Boot and Shoo House of
G. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St, South Nrrr'vvalk.
Prices are so low
sure to go.
the goods are
F.” H NA SH &E R 0
"AV! JUST RECEIVED A PINE STOCK OF
CAIKLSBAD, FRENCH AND BOIIEMIAN CHINA
Decorated Dinner and Tea. Sets. ‘
SM()KING AND WATER SET ;
senor cuss. cartoons arm Prrcnzrts.
Mugs. Plain and Shaving, Engraved and Plain Glass W; .
Olflf 000“ All! Vim-OLA. All]? WILL Ill SOLD AT Till rowan m ' ‘ ‘
mwmumg.
l
P. f N ASH as 1330;
l
Norwalk Chronicler