. g .lirrnitrd
lllllilllli
J‘MS?’ “\g'H rm ,., .
.. . ,jii. Tailorriliilnriui.
in lid on a low
ship» it' t. .m—r—m
' ‘ I. I t
t gather as a quartet." said
has:
l."
' Mr. MU eels his apartments at the
allusion *KOIIM. Brooklyn. “because
”' ' We all loved music and hated alavery.
We ran; all over New York and New
“rewind never changed adyb y a
“fulfil“. ‘ * A -.‘i r ‘
WWI rather curious how he became
reunited a few years ago. i had just
returned East after an absence of
twenty-eight years in Osiifornia, and
we had all loattrack 'of one another.
Qaeeveaiaz there was a- little com-
pany damnatalra in this hotel. i'i'lylor
was one of the guests. and hepnd i
ran afoul ofeach other. ,lt wouldn't
have happened so but for a little old
time. Taylor didn'i‘ikaow. me and i
didn't know him. . But i happened to
{be standing in front of the fireplace.
and, without realizing it. got to hum
ming:
lie-epi- w. Mather celebrated his
‘ it‘d birthday a week ago. and ‘
tumour patience of the snow ,
Quartet gathered around thetun- .
i' Mr. Mather reached'high ll
. zltloaaubily l: he dlfld fo‘rty
.. yea:- w on e was rs en-
‘qfi'th Jfginontsnd Dayton Glee i
. Quartet.
. 1» . lgh B was really the best
* ‘ Mru‘Mather's birthday party.
“enjoyed the congratulations on
‘ account even more than his
' pug“ praise 'of the henie-mbde wine
5-,! mite makes every fall at the old
a. er‘ homestead in Daricn.‘()onn.
Mr. Mat er made his hit. That was
one of t 9 great show pieces of the
comet in. ’he campaign of '56 and the
one in Nil 03‘- Joseph Mather as first
tenor,’ had'ihd‘xbest chance. They ni-
, way! used “to sing it Just after Henry
’ Ward Beecher .or some other great
,orator’ had got through with his ad-
dress. ,.
, ".Why, w. would get almost as much
'applause for “The True and the Bold.’ “
l! hirrhfgther the other day. in tell-
bf'h‘l'lf'ilfi'i‘ll'. ”"as librace Greeley
got fofachloifliilecliea. Greeley some-
time: lag need do at the meetings.
‘ He told an audience up at Chuppaqua
one night that we made the best mu-
tiic hoover heard. 1 don't knod‘
Greeleyi’knew anything about
r , tfbht that's What he said.
a it ld‘ihgvé heard as the oth’
" 6 boys came Over to
i, ll te QTY birthday. it
me‘ thhtwe song just about
t‘fietild-lflftyyeara' ago. We
th"oidvtlees at all 'of our
. hasn't believe that any
, , , cold dare suggest one of
Mo‘sfflme tunes. unless possibly
. W ' e Bold." on which Mr.
"‘08!le himself like a young
man on Broadway: _ .
ifurled by Fremont. the true
(u .
end‘vthree rather wrinkled hands
.- raised to warn. an imaginary and-
of '56 intoisilence, while Mr.
‘ threw back his head and “un-
e‘dzfth‘e itag‘.‘ without- a quiver:
eter than ever. Joseph, better
ever." exclaimed Frank Taylor.
nil bass. who is only 80 years
illd‘i‘remont ever lose with
the four old gentlemen silent-
«only toasted each other in
good sweet wine from the Concord
one so delinhtedthat af-
ail‘ever and the guests had
‘n'tevien {eel put out when
the. tuning fork. i. ,
.of thbirlioyii slipfpedtin ilnto' hi?
1,. .. . net or a 10 e,.'" a"
5&3an it was Aiken.
lghtjliaae been Camp orTay‘
yfi'e'leays up to something.“
, tli lhoald he told about Aik-
e. wunqfloae of e original
‘ " . to or iii the
.. ’3 ,ae‘Bsrziliai-iWai-ner.
t, n Y-nve yea‘ra‘hgo, long
. his Wine- .89 when
- , . ask to New York from
agddothpr distant parts to
or scattered they ‘had to
‘ ”andain er to renew
' ‘and dog "the old
~ was introduced, by Mr.
..,. “ '3’."ch “0W "x a" W
.and he became one owns
my years old. but the
ear-1;. the see
ny' pportunities
We Willi?“-
bainii andrVMi-s'i‘ay.
itlcai meetings in the
{ghatnot as an
3 “all! for Uncoin
- tofiilew York to
from ‘~ three ad-
weird-cum
Chryatie street.
59.0 in»
It was in Fremont the True and the ‘
Bold (air. Lutlow’s Wild llunt) that ‘
_ .Matheitjh'e .
--iore a .
We’ll give 'em Jessie.
We'll give ’em Jessie.
We‘ll give 'ein Jessie
When we rally at the polls.
"Taylor was standing there, too.
worming his hands! ‘iie turned ar-
ound quick as a husband eyed me.
Then he began to hum:
Our standard bearer. then,
The brave Path Finder be
Free men.
Fremont and Victory.
“Well. i lust forgot where. l was. i
eyed him then fora minute. He spoke
iirst:
" ‘.loc, Joe Miiihcr.' be said.
" ‘Frsnk, Frank. the second
said.
“Then we shook hands till some of
the guests wanted to know if we were.
brothers. You see. Taylor is only 80
years old; but he looks just as old as
I am. every day of i . i don't know
but what somebody who didn't know
‘might ihiiik he was a trifle older.
“Well. we stole away from the com-
pany and came up here to my room.
.1 got. out the tuning fork (it's the some
one we used in 1856). and the old Fre-
mont Glee Book. I'm almost as core
ful oi that as I out of the Biblel nev-
er saw anyone so tickled as Frank
Taylor was when he saw that hook.
He misiaid his somewhere thirty or
forty years ago. but he remembered ul-
must everything in it. Then i got
out a bottle of wine, i make every year.
i retired some years ago. and i spend
all my summers and falls on the
Mother homestead up in Dsricn. I look
after the vineyard for exercise and
generally press out some of the
grapes. We have a little \vlue every
week now when We come together to
sing. The boys tell me it's better
than champagne. There is a little
sparkle In It.
"But i was telling you how we not
organized. Frank stayed up in ‘my
room that night. till about 12 o'clock
nd we sang more. than half way
hrongh the book.
“Soon after that we hunted up Camp.
Then Aiken came. in, and that‘s how
we were reunited after all those
years. ‘
“To tell the truth. my birthday fell
this year on a Sunday. flan. ii. sows
didn't have the real party till Mon-
day. We didn't want to cut loose on
$unday. altell you some of thoae
some arefprett .lively pieces.
4“The celebrn ion began on Saturday
night. Henry and Frank and George.
buss,’ l
the Metropolitan Opera House. We
heard 'Rig lotto." The next morning
we went t‘ :church together and on
Monday they all came here. They got
here as early as 4 o'clock in the after.
noon. and it was pretty late in the eve
hing when we sang 'A Cheer for Free-
dom.‘ The air is ‘Good Night.‘ and we
almost always wind up with that. It's
a rousing song. Just listen;
Loose from your guns their gear-
ing cast.
Nail Freedom‘s colors to the mast,
Spread every sail to catch the
blast; , .
We near the pirate fort. ‘
Hurrah! Hurrah! . :Hiirrahl .
“We need. to mine the rafters ingthe
old Academy of Music with that piece.
“There were some rather light words
and jokes in some of the campaign
songs. 1‘“ never forget one. I don't
suppose we ought to havo sung It. We
never did before ladies. anyway. They
polled it"The Great F. it's of Old Vir-
ginia.‘ That means the first families.
the North for working and we‘hit ’em
not ddina much that we'd can work. it
went this way:
They neither hoe nor‘ rake.
Fonhsif-the Stock on the Auction
:.. Bloch \ ‘
The sellers helped to make .
'Tis the only work the great F. E's
Don’t think a tedious bore.
Why wasn't i born- in old Virginny.
0n ,old Virginny's shore?
“We would come out ‘ngd and
and the audience would just yell. It
was rather broad. but feeling between
lx‘rco Speech, l‘i'cc Press. Free Soil.
and myself bad seats together over at. ;
'1 boy were always making fun of us in .
rather hard in that last verse for their ,
But. don’t think they aroi‘l‘dle. tlibiigh
strong on ‘stock' and ‘snction block.“
the North and South ran prettyiiighf:
in those days. Still, as i say, we never 7
‘. . ‘.:§‘7l.,
Ins an'increne’laoweiteatmmatios oomblnadwiih
up. nearly :aouartehoba million dob and mommmfl;gmwmk:wnmtonh:
(r lore annually . niche order providesfor KW Cara ‘
. and e eordinctothe lennh'o! M "M WM“ ia-
,..n».¥hm rain-mmsmmww tour” 0! MI .
til. - ' .‘3 _ i; M ‘ «
' Another .Iong not origins riated Monthly Misting of am. Offleera Held
in or gum book built (alumina on a} In Iridglpert Yesterday.
‘09 '_ 0 ii i?“ Cd 0 “ W“, The monthly meeting of the officers
9°“! , u "' interesting ”90"” WII- 5 and boardoi managers of the state so-
oiflm Cullen Br, t Val "19 outhot‘.! (-lety' ann‘ of Aluorlcnn Revolution,
and as showing w at hot things politl-l m... heidxln Bridgeport, yesterday at
cal opponents could say of each other. um mom. of the “mum“ Club
in those days. It has never appeared . where matters pertaining to ".0 meet:
iln any or the editions of Bryant!’ In with. national society, which is,
Wilma "”13 ll "i Cid . ; to. a hold in New Hayen early in M r
F-"A: w 10“? ‘ ”l- T90; . 1 were discussed} and routine busine s
M ' . g transacted. in state society is at
hllfiflllflnal'po a??? Expresl . workienergetiaally In the interest of
i" “5:“; r of g!“ Y -k at t . , iienoral .E. s. rheiey. of New Haven.
OOh' Lil‘s?“ ‘aiatwd? 0‘ ‘3 8. uuw vice-president oi the state such:-
H ‘ll. il a d t-et tr. loFthe purpose of electing him
9 8:23;“ l‘ " '“ "“d ”m" "‘d . president gcneial of the national so’
5 And cutup many a caper cieiy. and incidentally this was dis
And lots of montrous dirty stuff “lwwd'
_ At.thc close of the mentins those
Will publlémgfilllylngWl- present were entertained with a ban.
. met tendered by i. W. Birdseye. Judge
21“: “ “men‘s? H“- :00. \iori-is .B. Beardsley. Ilcwls ii. Curtis
Amalie mfg“; hillside... and Henry C. Sherwood. of Bridgeport.
A little “1?.“an too. the banquet took place at I'» ociock
l
Hill was a most pleasing close to the
meeting. k
Those present. i‘eprcsenilng the state
societyiwere: Jonathan Trumbull, NOr'
with. esidcni: Gen. E. S. Greeie .
New nveu. vice-president; Prof. V.
E. chandler. New Haven, trensuprcr:
Judge Hobart liotchklss. New Haven.
registrar gent-rill; Charles G, Stone.
Hartford. recorder: Charles llopkins
Clark. Hartford: i)r. Williams, Hart-
ford; Miller Cheney. Hartford: Char-
it'd: Brookcr. Ausoniii; Mr. ileccher.
West Haven: leneral Russell Frost
and Colonel Samuel llaskuin. Nor-
walk: Zalmon Goodscll, ii. 1'). Sim
ends and C. B. Buckingham. Bridge-
port: Ell Blrdscycnliieriden: Mr. At-
wutcr. New Haven. besides those men-
iioncd as giving the banquet.
At this he's struggled long and hard.
And done all sorts of evil;
Sc sold his body to the South.
| His son] unto the d-«l.
The Advertiser tried its hand
. ilut couldn't hold a candle
To ”Gospel" Brooks of the. Express
in dealing outnthe scandal.
‘ i
. Fremoni's religious much concerns
‘ The politician pious;
. lie swears he is n catholic,
i Does modern Ananlas;
I And in the face and eyes of all.
f The plalnest contradictions,
Those brazen sheets reiterate
The Cook and J‘ulmcr fictions.
While we dislike religious tests.
' Thestory's getting common.
That our chivalrbus Brooks himself
_ is secretly a Mormon!
That he's a. hundred wives at least.
; Kept In seclusion quiet,
i That Bishop Hughes pronounced the
bansw
if false. let him deny it.
. Many of the songs In this old cani-
.paign glee book have it religious liaise
‘end the words were set to the music
of "America“ so that the crowds could
join in. Others were to the tune. of
”Yankee Doodle." They were all for
Fremont and freedom and the sour:
writers of 1850 seemed to take it for
‘m‘mitt’d that war with the South was,’
3sure to come. The pot name of Char-
lies John Fremont In "that campaign
‘was Charley. Here's another sample
of the roof ralsers:
The Westcrn boys. both great and
small,
But never a Southern bully
Stand ready all to roll the ball
I For our heroic Charley.
; The tune of that was "Who’ll
I King but Charlie." .
‘ The fact that Mr. Mother thought
.lliui he and his friends would have
.more fun by having their celebration
{on Monday. a day late, may be explain-
luui by the first tenor‘s ancestry. He‘s
thi- lineal descendant in the eighth
{eerieration of the Rev. Richard Mathg
5m: father of Cotton Mather, the. noted
New England divine. The Rev Rich-
inrd. who was the son and grandson of
icicrgymen. had live sons. One of them.
3 Increase. was the [other of Cotton. An~
.othcr. Timothy. was the direct incestor .
'M Joseph W. Mather, of Brooklyn.
.Hundeiis of Mothers from this orig«
inal stock have been clergymen.
"Things arediffcrent now than they
used to he." said Mr. Mather the other
day. “Let me tell you. Just to ilins~
irate, of the, remarkable case of Nath~
anlcl Mather, a son of increase and
brother of Cotton. At 9 years he could
read Greek and Latin. At 13. when he.
entered Harvard. he had read the Bi-
ble through in Greek and Hebrew. At
iii he graduated at the head of his
lclass and his va‘iedictory was on ‘The
Condition or Hebrew Thought in Am—i
orics.‘ At I? he was assistant. minister .
to his father and in correspondence
with the savants of Europe. And at
ill he died: The candle burned out at
both ends. If he had lived he would
have been the great Mather and we
would all have known about him In‘ ‘
. .ONLV CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
place of Cotton. ‘
mm... or...
'to chaii'me about my ancestors." said; lrlpepsit. Used to have 81'0“ this
Mr. Mather. "and ask me if Cotton was . . ~ .
himsci {1%.va York . rose and beichin‘g.. i tried everything
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
Kodoldoes for the stomach lhfll
WhTC'filei is unable to do for itself
urcn when but slightly disordered oi
overloaded. iiodol supplies the not
urnl juices of digestion and docs thr
work of the stomach. relaxing the nor
. mus tentlon. while the inflamed mus-
tics of that organ are allowed to rest
and heal. Kodol digests what you eat
and enables the stomach and digestive
orirous to transform all food into rich
red blood. Clifford Pharmacy. ”
MR. STETBON CUTS OUT UNIVER-
. ' SITY.
.i’HihAl‘)idi.PlllA. .lan. 20~John ii.
Stetson, a wealthy manufacturer. has
cut from his will all provisions for
lhc unit‘ersliy at llelnnd, i-‘ln.. which
bears his name. This step followed
the action of the board of trustees in
cxonerstiug Ihc president of the mail
iui‘ion. Dr. John Forbes, whose. con
diet had been under investigation, “I
certainly shall not aid the university
longer under its present management."
Mr. Stetson is named as saying. “i
chandhd my will hurriedly as soon as
the action of the trustees was taken.
for fear that i might die before the
clauses providing for the John B. Stet-
son University were cut out."
.c- “on...“
be
._.-..
FINDS WAY TO LIVE LONG.
"l‘he startlinx' announcement of at
Discovery that. will surely lengthen
life is made by Editor 0. H. Downey
of Cliurubnsco, nd. "i wish to state."
he writes. "(hag Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery for‘Coniimptlon is the most
infallible remedy that i have ever
known for Coughs. Colds and Grip. li's
invaluable to people with weak lungs.
Having this wonderful medicine no one
need dread Pneumonia or Consump-
tion. its relief is instant and cure
certainff F. H. Baxter guarantees ev-
ery idle and Si dmttle, and gives trial
bottles free. “
COLONEL 8
RICH HILL. Mo. Jan. 20~Coiouol
Samuel Sinie, who was an ofliccr iii
Zachary Taylorfs army in the war with
Mexico. a veteran'of lndian wars, and
a Confederate captain, is dead at his
home here. aged eighty-seven years.
‘rle was a member of a relief party that
darted to Alamo and took part in the
battle of San .lueinto. ‘ ~
. not a slaveholder
Sun.
1 could hear’ot, but nothiag‘helved the
mill [took Brazilian Bllm..aad.one 60
err bottle cured me completel ."
tainted“, F. 1.1...
nun—wo-
m sea FOUR with. Wire LA
/ - GRIP?! “ ~
We have received tire following lat
ter from Mr. rRoy :Kemp. of Angola.
rQl‘ Idle
hr R. H.
sum 1 .
Midst. sues. is peso.-
lnd. 83i war-in bed four weeks with
i‘a grippe and intriod many remedies ‘
‘sud spent considerable for treatment
“ with physicians-abut i received no re-
‘llef until: it titled Euler's dinner and
i'i‘ar. Two small bottles of this medi»
cine cured me an new lose it .exoiu-
;sive.ly in my'fami .'.' Take no substi-
tutes. Finished’s drug store. ”
i . VW" '
1 . ‘ . r, . . -~ 1
I \(OLUNTARY WAGE lNCREACE.
”Sour .
- Tie appetite. loss ofatrength.
mm who.“ mmdpsiidn.
hid breath, general liability. sour ria-
iap. and oatsrrh of the staunch are '
all due to indigestion. Kathi. giro- 4
indigestion. This new discovery repre.
seats The natural islets of digestion
on they exist-in a healthy stomach.
y w“ .,. 7. 5+” p..-
{loeteo Nev-see Rona; door-lees Em-
. .. alarm PesshuSntem.
BOB'l‘ONpJan. 30.«1‘he8mhin 'lilio—
rated Railroad Company. hit-night. ia-
sued an order to its employees grant-
has W,§!fld. in addi- WMWbuithhfmu
is unhesitatin y recommend them to ev~
anions. metre
- learn-tare.» ”in; -
”WWWWM moiety . ,
. ' l . A
Mrs. Hughson, of Chitiagoy, whose.
letter follows, is another wpman in high
osition who owes her healtbl to the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta. 16 Command.
“Dean Mus. PlNKifAM:-—I suffered for sc‘ ‘crol years with. general
weakness and beariu r-dowu poms, caused by v mub trouble. My,appe-
tire was iitful, and would lie awake for hours. and could not sleep,
until I seemed more weary in the morning than when I retired. After
) try the merits of Lydia
reading one of your advertisements i decided i . ~
1‘}. Pliikimm’s Vegetable Compound, and l ililll so ghid 1511;]. .Ivo one
can describe the good it. did inc. 1 took tlmLe bottles faithfully, and
besides building up my corral health, it (Ii-o'c nli disease and person
out of my btuiy. and llilil 0 me feel its spry and active as a» 01mg girl.
Mrs. Piukhnin‘s medicines are certainly all lill‘)'ll1‘6 claims to be. ——-
Mus. M. E. licenses, 347 East Ohio St, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Pinkham Tells How Ordinary Tasks P oduce Displacements.
Apparently trifling incidents in woman's daily. life fr'quently produce.
displacements of the womb. A slip on the. stairs. lifting during menstruation.
standing at acountcr. running a sewing machine. or ntte_ntiing;to.the most
ordinary tasks ma v result in displacement. and atrain of serious evxls is started.
The tirat indication of such trouble should be he signal for quick action.
Don‘t let. the condition become' chronic through Icglcct. or is mistaken idea
that you can overcome it by exercise or leavin it illone.
More than a. million women have rcgnine hen. th by the use of Lydia E.
Pinkliam's Vegetable Coniliounti. ‘
rs which you do not understand
If ti isli ht .t to thin n on
If g N t I pp Mass..t'ol her advice,and avfew
write to Mrs. I’liikliam. at L 'mi, .
(l ,l w ds from her will s low you the right tiilnrtodo. This
we y w ‘ it e or happiness or both.
advice costs you nothing, but Timmy mean ‘ .
Mrs. Lelah ,Stoweli. 177 Wellington
St, Kingston, Ont, writes:
“Dam Mus. Pixminiz~You arefiindeed a
godsend to women. and if tiny all knew what
. . you could do for them. , hcro would beno need
. of their dragging out iiiisrrnblc Lives in agony. '
' “I stiller-mi for years with bearing-down ins,
womb trouble, ucrvousnci s, and cxcrucmting' end-
ache, but. it few bottles of Lydia ill. Pinkham’s
Vegetable t'on mural made hie look
new and promis' g to me. I am light and
happy, and I do mot know what stokpess
is. and I now cnjiiv the best of health.
Lydia E. . Pillkllilni’s Vegetable
' Compound can always be rclicd upon to restore
» - health to women who ilius suffer. . .
the worst forms of female complainis.-—tlint b airing-down feeling. weak
back. falling and displacement of the womb. 'nflan motion of the ovaries. and
all troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves a‘ d expcls tumors from the
uterus in the early stage of development. and chctks any tendency to cancer-
ous humor-s. It subduea excitability. ncrvous pri stratum. and tones up the
Entire female system. its record 01 cores is the greatest in the world. and
Should be relied upon with confidence.
. FORFEIT if we oniiiuot fr‘ilrthwilh “filing: ixhlfl original letters and signatures o!
t l ioniala 'wh cli yri rover e r it n rm nrnuiueue it.
mm " m ' aging" 1:. l‘inkhniu. neoiciuo 00.. Lynn. Mala.
MIDDLETOWN
r A.Biirtiiieii&Ilo.
ll.
Bi nkers and Brokers
l8 Wall Street, N. V. City
Meal r: N. Y. Stock Exchange
sell flock: and Bonds Out-
ior‘mui‘it Account. and
DEMOCRATS WIN.
Carry City Election by an Average
Majorlty oi Seventy-Five.
MIDDLETOWN. .lan. 20’1“"! deni-
ocratic ticket was victorious in the
city election yesterday. the average
majority for the various candidates
being about 75 in a total of ”39 votes.
Voting machines were used very suc-
cessfully and the count was returned
to headquarters from the two districts.
within ten minutes after the polls
closed. at 2 o'clock.
The following were elected city oili-
cinla: James P. Stone. city clerk; C.
D. Leach and Thomas W. O‘Keefe. al-
dermen: A. L. Allen, George C. More, ‘
John F. Convey, W. C. Fisher. A. S. , . 4
Bacon and John A. llodd. counciimen:
M. H. Walsh. assessor: William B.
Sargent. collector. Mr. Sargent's
name was on both tickets.
A. liattrlcli Harold A. Illicit
Buy and
right or
'W’lofllfl
W ioditflduia.
at)”
own—m.“ v...
_ The crowned heads of every nation,‘
The rich men. poor men and mixers
All‘loin in paying tribute to
DoWitt's Little Early Risers.
H. 0. Williams. San Antonio. Tex.,
writes: Little Early Riser Pills are
the best I ever used in my family. i
,eryho‘dy. T, sy‘cure Constipation. Bil-
ionsness, Sick Headache. Torpid Liver.
Janndice, Maiarlaiand‘ail other liver
troubles. Clifford Pharmacy. "
mu—u
NASHVILLE AaaAiNMEN our of.
- A-AAA-A-AAAAAA-AAAAAAAAA-AAAAAAAAA‘AA‘AA‘A'A’AK‘A‘A‘A‘A’A‘AA‘AA’AAAiA-A-‘
v
it is n iiovereign cure for .
Investments tar Corporations , ,
rmple‘ archive "taiflnmor ‘ l” ‘
vcranee. coolant d .tertltuee
patience is the. ill)
part of fortitud
ltuskia.
t’ and moi-Wt
e, and the rarest. too.~
r
,....
at $5.00
a (an
cannot be bad. and in or-
der to obmome this alarm-
ing situation, we would
suggegt 32- GAS RADIA-
TOR or HEA TOR.
Price $2. 5.0 up.
COT") .
Railway «8:
L ghtlhg
Co.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
3'
i
CHRISTMJS ‘, .‘
REMITTANCES
To the Old Country. Drafts
and Money Orders payable any-
wherein Europe. For Sale‘ at
lowest rates.
dices ii. lures.
5 Railroad Place. South Norwalk. ct.
South so... Savings Bank's
85in Still-illiil'dl ‘iiiuiiuii
‘. at the rate of
Fear Per cent Per Annual
has been declared for the six months
ending December stat. 1902. payable
on and after January 10, 1903.
Interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and draw interest from
January 1, 1903.
Money deposited on or before Jan.
uary 10 will draw interest from ‘Jan-
oaryl 1903. '
GEORGE F. BEARSE.
Treasurer.
ON $1.25 PER DAY
Your forefathers owncd their
own homes. and were inilc-
pcutlciitiy \vcll oil. You are
not doing that on $l5 and
more per week.
Don't you feel that it is atl-
visziliic to put part of your
earnings away, especially in :1
Savings Bank, where it will
earn interest money?
Four per cent. is what we
pay on deposits
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK, ,
United Bank Bldg.
The South Norwaik. ‘
Trust Compass
through its unekcellcd facilia
ties for handling checking ac-
counts and Oerieral hacking
business, has been able to ae-
cure a large number of ac-
coanta in this department.
Open an account with us, and
let us prove to you the effic-
Ianoy of our service.
.1.
monasteries
., .,.~vcsssea. . ,
:"LOUisvmm; Ky. Jan. 20-lt is
1 t and 800 switching ~ engineers; ._
use.
stated. on good authority that the
Meat reithod between the Main-
vlile trillaal'itrille,‘ a' the grievance
committeearevms or an increase or ‘ . .
dive por';oaiii.{':tl'oi€uthe 700 engineers
of the system and also for 1.000 olefin. .-
e
W , ‘ .flilirbo ratified or
,m Tumult in. or ,, _ . -
aeraeenyu ‘ ly adjustet‘it ta
» _ _. ,Will‘llow “It »
* I urinals
“ ‘ 3'
. .‘ tours soawstit. court.
mg.
:10 .
,fz"i
,. her
Norwalk Chronicler