” :iiiMa‘r'ch last by Shunt
A bsolutely 1 ndependeut.
THURSDAY APRIL 20.1893.
'l‘ 6 Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800. *
1‘}: Weekly Gazelte circulates throughout
. orwalk and the adjacent towns.with mail
.1bscribers scattered throughout the world. ~
oes to the homes of the most thrifty
I n intelli out people those who have -,
ioney to sfimpd and ta’stes to gratify and I
- sen advertising medium it has no ocal
'l'l. a“iiianufacturer. the merchant, the me-
. hauic and laborer. are all daily and de- ,
'~ oted readers of the Daily Gazette-.1311.
Izrprising. attractive and honest. its readers :
I eheve 1n it and peruse it thoroughly; and
i s Editorials and Advertisements get closer
.- ttention than do the columns of less re-
. pected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
(I 1.1, one year. $3. 00; six months. $1.75; three
months, $1 00; one month 300.
t eddy, one year.inadvance,$1. 00; 51x months.
I 00; three months. 35c. '
I’OST.1GE PREJ’AID.
“TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
’l'.’ a Lowest of ‘any local paper on baSts of ‘
é tensely that
In magmas}
circulation. and no cut rates.
I: teresting International Races at
Hampton Roads.
T :11 SAN FRANCISGO’S MEN WIN.
If
"cssels in Every Event—~The Sallors in
his: Nations Fraternizing Without Fear
I 1’ Friction.
'4 ORTRESS MONROE, Va, April 20.- -The
n of the San Francisco own the earth,
1 they have a fence around it. In every
e in which their crews rowed yest. erday
ry came off victorious. With the finest
p in the fleet, with John Crittenden
atsou for their commander, and now
th victory perched upon all their ban-
'5, they are willing to challenge the
.rld and give odds.
I‘here were of course the usual craft
.lb make a regatta scene one of lively 1n-
est, but' in addition to these the launches
d cutters and gigs of the various war
ssels, flying both strange and familiar
201's, gave to the scene a. touch of inter
tional interest. When the San F ran-
co’ 8 six-oared gig came sweeping across
e line 1n the first race, leaving the Phila-
I ph1a the Blake, and the Chicago and
etwo Russians to come in in the 01 de1
med there was a. howl of joy. When in
9 second event the San Francisco’s barge
rried Off a. little black flag the howl
ew to a prolonged roar. \Vhen, after
' nething of a tussle with the white
irt ed men of the Part-ridge,t the San
ancisco’ s whaleboat headed the proces
In of struggling crews the roar becamen
» Iirlwind of sound, and finally, when 81-
)‘st a neck and neck race with the Balti-
:irc’ s ding-y resulted in an unbroker
ties of victories, the men went mad will
fight, and filled the air with a cyclom
'vells by howling down a gale at sea.
is a matter of fact, if an amateur had
I on asked to pick out the winner, hc
"fold have at once put his last dollar
gum/Immune
r.» («9
~ ....
cosmonauoee,
4011—4010161:
“(Jami-9‘:
cor“
barrage-‘0 O"! a .1.”
white undershirts, with bare arms, and
cry muscle in their broad chests wai
ainly visible through the thin covering
flannel. They looked like professional
rsmen, all except the marines who, hax -
g discarded their scarlet uniforms fo1
no and white stripped shirts, tried their
:nd at rowing in the w haleboat race and
fished far in the rear.
Lieutenant C. A. Colchan, of the Ben-
ngton, acted as starter, and the judges
. :re Lieutenants T. M. Potts of the San
s-ancisco, T. S. Rodgers of the Chicago,
alentine Nelson of the Concord and Lieu-
nant Alden of H. M. S. Tartar. The
rats passed the finishing line in the va-
ons races as follows:
First Race (six-cared gigs)——San F ran-
sco, Philadelphia, Chicago and The Bus
In.
Second Race (twelve-oared cutters)—
In Francisco, Chicago, Atlanta, Newark,
( narleston, Philadelphia and Tartar.
4?:
“~"x‘b-I
P.
[(2
'7?-
Third Race (six- oared whaleboats)—San .
a'ncisco, Partridge, Atlanta, Charleston
' n d Australia.
Fourth Race (four-oared dingy)—q can
I rancisco, Baltimore Chicago and Phila-
d Ilphia.
Although the money actually paid in
} ich was not large, the highest purse be
i g only $50 to the first and $30 to the sec
C Id boat, a. considerable sum of monej.
c anged hands.
The French ship Arethuse, the flagshir
( I’car Admiral Libran, arrived yestcz-
6. :y. The admiral was received with thI
l )DOI‘S due his rank by all the vessels 0:
t .e fleet. The Arethuse is the only unpro
t ctcd wooden ship which will participntI
i: the naval exhibition.
' The Italian squadron arrived today. TI“.
1' eel: is composed of the cruisers Etna am
I Igali. The Brazilian squadron, com
‘1 Ised of the battleship Aquidaban, gun
I led Tradentes and cruiser Republics
1:. ill probably arrive on Sunday.
The way the sailors fraternize here i.
C.- caite interesting. With men from si:
.tionalities it is somewhat remarkabl
L at there have been no disturbances, bu
I lthc men seem to be on their good be
I. .vioc. There has been no restraint up01
l terty, and the privilege has not beel
a used. More of the foreign sailors spea]
l :glish than there are Americans th
t lk anything but their native tongue
'1 Iis is quite the case with the Germans
if I' in the naval schools in Germany, it is
I; id. the‘men are taught English as a par!
0 11.-en studies. In one of the stores her(
a Russian spoke four languages in tWI
1~ .IIutes. He talked English to the storI
l. :eper, German to a man from the Kai
s rin Augusta, French to a sailor from th(
.‘1‘ 13111 Bart, and Russian to his own com.
1- es.
c ~1iser arrives he will chatter away in
E 11th American Spanish.
One of the British warships, the Part
1- lge, left here suddenly, it is believed f01
} ‘Issua, where it is said s0me diificulty has
a isen between the white inhabitants and
‘ a few colored natives. The loss of this
v ssel from the naval display will not ma-
ially affect it, as she was the smallest
v ssel of the five and made but apoor
mlpearance alongside of her sister ships. -
They Protested Too Late.
~ WASHINGTON, April 20.—The protest of
'1 t‘re French new‘spapers against the selec
t in of Henry D. Borup, of the army, to
. ey-Defeat the Crews of A111 Competing
It may be that when the Argentine '
a.‘sist in the reception of the French mfli ‘. '
Mr. and Mrs. .23 0.11250?
/ . Ci Silonm, N. Y.
A Husband and Wife
Both Cured by Hood’s’
Sarsaparilla-
Cater-£11, Kidney Complaint, Heart
Failure, Liver Troubles.
“I think it my duty to voluntarily tell what
Hood’s SarSaparilla. has done for myself and
mic. Last spring my wife was in a very bad
ray with kidney complaint; felt
‘ Miserable All the Time
and could haidly get around the house. She
began to take Hood’s Sarsnparilla, and in'one
week she was improving. When she had
taken but tlnee bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
she was cured of that dreadful disease. As
f0 me, I was troubled with Catairh, Heart
Failure and Liver Complaint. Suffeled so in-
.I Could Not Sleep
at night, nor get any rest through the day. As
soon as I lay down, my heart would beat so
hard that I would have to get up. I had very
severe pains in the small of Iny buck and
noises in my head like a flock of black
birds all singing at once. So you see I was
hard up. I also expeiienced benefit from
Hood’s Sarsa aiilla within a week after I
began taking It. I have improved rapidly and
can now sleep better than I have £01 a year,
can eat and not bloat as I used to. We praise
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
for we think there is no medicine like it.” HEN-
BY C. and MARY E. RICHARDSON, Siloam,
Madison County, N. Y. . '
HOOD’S PILLS
biliousnessjauudice, sick head: ICC, indigestion.
Dandelion
Compound
Cures
' Blood
Diseases.
CONTAINS : NO : CHEMICALS,
HAS NO DIRTY SEDIMENI‘.
IS ABSOLUTELY PURE
AND CLEAR As
CRYSTAL.
BnIDGEronr, Feb, ‘25 1833-
Smog/e) 113cm: 16 (10.
Gentlemen—I take pleasure 1n adding a W0) d
of commendation to the many given in well-
dese1 ved praise of y our Dandelion Compound.
1 have usedl‘It in my family with wonderful
results, and In an experience of mOIe than 23
years in the drug business have novel seen an
article that gave such uniform and perfect
satisfaction. My sales have more than doubled
this season. and l unhesitatingly pronounce it
the best make and the most va l_uable blood
purifier. alter ative and spring tonic in the
market. Yours truly.
JOSEPH H. LUTZ. 36 Wall st1 eet.
IF YOU WANT
chnT
YOUR
money’s WORTH
I CALL AT
= 601161116
SHOE sronn
on THE
BRIDGE!
km the Englishmen. They were arrayed '
Rheumatism,
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Lame Ba , &c.
I
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1101mm ~:~ Genette
J 011 Printing Establishment. ,
__-__._.._———
Wedding Cirds. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Business Cards. Programmes.
Fancy Shoy Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards , Billheads.
, Statements. Circulars .
- . Tag Cards. Receipts
Hotel Registers, - Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets. Notcheads.
Town and Probate Records.
tary delegates at the WOrld’s fair comes a . .
. httle lat‘e‘. Captain Bump was relieye‘d 01
' dlity' In conu‘ebtidn witht to World 3 fair
lkins, and on.
' tiered to ordn'an'daflutxm, more.
i W'Prmted m the Neatest Styles and acme
dee‘st Prices. ‘
cure liver ills, constipation. _
Milk Tickets '
CATHOLIC j PRELATBS OONPBB
Distinguished Southern Church Leader
Meet Cardinal Gibbons.
BALTIMORE, April 20. —The bishops o.
the Episcopal province of Baltimore of tht
Catholic church held their annual busines.
meeting and conference at the cardinal’s
residence yesterday. Cardinal Gibbons
who is the metropolitan of the province
presided, with Right Rev. Alfred A. Cur
tis, of IVilmington, Del, as secretary.
The prelates in attendance ,were Right .
Rev.‘Dr. H. P. Northrop, bishop of Charles
ton, S. 0.; Right Rev. Dr. A. Van de Vyvel
of Richmond, Va., Right Rev. Dr. J. J.
Kain- of \Vheeling, 'VV. Va... Right Rev.
Thomas B. ‘Becker of Savannah, Ga., Right
Rev. John Moore of St. Augustine, Fla. .,
and Right Rev. Leo Haid, vicar apostolic
of North Carolina.
At the meeting the financial and spirit-
ual condition of each diocese in the prov-
ince was thOI oughly discussed. At the
conclusion the cardinal gave a dinner to
the assembled prelates. In addition to the
bishops of the province there were present
Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, Bishop
Foley of Detroit, Vel y Rev. A. L. Mag-
1ien, D. D. ,and the Revs. C. F. Thomas,
P. J. Donahue, J. T. Whelan and W. A
Etcardon.
In. the evening Cardinal Gibbons,.ac~
companied by Bishops Kain and Van de
Vyver and the Revs. C. E. Thomas, chan-
cellor of the archdiocese, and John D. Bo-
land, rector of St. Vincent’s church, left
for New Orleans to be present at the cele
oration of the centenary of the archdiocese
of New Orleans, which is to be commemo—
rated with imposing ceremonies. The
party will be absent about two weeks.
Frank Ross in Trouble with Uncle Sam.
W'AsmNGTON, April 20.-——The secretary
of the interior has requested the war de-
nartment to send a sufficient force of
troops to the Puyallup Indian reservation,
near Tacoma, VVash., to prevent Frank C.
Ross from unlawfully building a railroad
across the reservation. The war depart~
ment has ordered an officer to the reserva-
vation to make an investigation and re—
port upon the necessity for the use of
troops. The department has had trouble
with Ross before, and had to use troops to
put him and his laborers off the reserve.
tion. Action in this case will depend upon
the report of the officer.
Mgr. Satolli to the Students.
EMMITSBURG, Md, April 20.——-Archbishop
Satolli delivered two lectures yesterday
before the members of the faculty, semi-
narians and students of Mount St. Mary’s
college. The first was addressed especially
to the classes in philosophy, and the sec-
ond to the classes in theology. Both lec-
tures were delivered in Latin and occupied
abOut one and half hours each. The arch-
bishop visited St. Joseph’s convent and St.
Euphemias’ academy in Emmitsburg to-
day; where exercises were held in honor of
his visit.
Heavy Gale at Halifax.
HALIFAX, N. S., April 20.—A heavy north-
east gale caused considerable havoc to
shipping. The schooner Amanda, from
New York, coal laden, for Halifax, is ashore
on Spectacle Island, one of the Trusket
group of Yarmouth. The schooner Lillian
Bridgewater, bound to Guysboro with
lumber, is ashore at Mosher’s Island, off
Lahave. The schooner Isabella, from Yar-
mout-h, bound to COW bay, is also reported
stranded at Mosher’s Island.
To Represent New Castle Presbytery.
ELKTON, Md, April 20.——At the annual
meeting of the presbytery Of New Castle
the following named delegates were chosen ~
to 1 e; \reseut the presbytery at the meeting
of the general assembly at Washington in
May: Rev. _J . S. Honk, Rev. S. M. Osmond,
Lewis P. Bush and John C. Higgins. It is.
said that these delegates do not sympa-
thize with D1. Briggs. Standing com-
mittees weie named and othei business
transacted.
Combating the Russian Treatv. .
PHILADELPHIA, April 20.—A crowded
mass meeting was held last evening in As-
sociation hall to protest against the new
extradition treaty with Russia. Among
the speakers was Richard Watson Gilder,
editor of The Century. Resolutions were
adopted asking that the text of the treaty
be made public; that if not already ratified
it be. 1 ecalled by the president, and if rati-
fied that it be allowed to terminate as soon
as possible.
Scientists Visit the President.
WASHINGTON, April 20.—Thc members
of the National Academy of Science yester— ‘
day re-elected VVolcott Gibbs to the office
of secretary and Dr. Billings to the office
of treasurer. The additional members of
the council elected were Messrs. Brush,
Gould, Langley, Mendenhall, Newcomb
and Remsen. At 3 o’clock the members of
the academy adjourned to the White '
House, where they were received by the ; mwe smooth potatoesandalargecr
a F. G. STURTEVANTI
president.
William Refused the Gift.
BERLIN, April 20.—An act of Emperor :
William is made public which must have
cost him much self abnegation. Annm-
be1 of “ calthy persons offered to furnish
the money to purchase the real estate for
the enla1ge1nent of the Grand Plaza in
front of the castle. This had beenapet
scheme of the emperor’s for along time,
but he concluded that it would be im-
proper for him to accept the gift.
Illarylaud M'urderers on Trial.
MARLBORO, Md, April 20.—The county
c011rt house here was crowded today at the
trial of William Pinckney and Daniel Bur-
ber for the murder of Francis N. Bowie.
Many ladies were present eager to hear the
testimony. Farmers drove to town in
wagons and a few persons came from Bal-
timore, Philadelphia and Washington.
Arab Slave Traders Defeated. ,
BRUSSELS, April 20. —Advices from Boma
state that Commander d’Hanis won an-
other important victory over the‘ Arab
slave traders in the Congo State on J an. 9.
The battle was fought at Golokopopa near
the Lubnfu river. " Chief Moharra was
among the killed. ‘
Southern Journalists Meet. _
ATLANTA, Ga, April 20.—Almost e1 ery
daily paper of the south Is represented in
Atlanta. Both the Southern Associated
Press and the Southern Afternoon Press
association me in session considering mat-
tels 1elative to an extension of press ser-
vice.
Princeton Defeats Lehigh.
PRINCETON, N. J ., April 20.—The game
yesterday afternoon between Princeton
and Lehigh was too One sided to be very’in—
teresting. The features of the game were
three double plays by Princeton; The
home team won, by 16 to 2.
Oscar Wilde’s Latest Success.
LONDON, April 20.——Oscar Wilde’s last
play, “A Woman of No Importance,” was
" pioduced for the first time at the Hay»
market theater last evening. It Was very,
. 53cm.- s'ful.
neat the 31.1.1»...
i can be apph
: takes place after an lication, thus furnishing a. gradual
:MRS. w. FAWCETT;
THE KIND ,
THAT cones
IIIIIII
JOHN C. JEFFRIES,
Worcester, Mass ‘
A Wonder' In Worcester!
A Grateful Ila-band and Father
Says 0! 1110 Wife :
“Thank God, She is Well! ”
DANA’S SARSAPARILLA 15 01mm AT=
!sl.00 r111: BOTTLE THAN ANY OTHER as A our,
5111201111511 rr’s “ THEKIND'THAT Crass."
:DANA snsaramua 00..
mum :—DANA'S SARSAPARILLAII as_=—_:
ibeen such a t'nGodsend that I must. let others:
,_=.know Forth e last 10 years my wife has had very!
%poor health, complaining of severe bear-Z:
u down pain,also pains in back snug-
gumbst. Her blood was so poor that it wonl =
=appear to stagnate In blotches all over her:
.1 Imbs. She trIed the different 811er as and wali
=treated 11 P11 sicians in Mass. ., Y. and UN.
=but foun but ittle if any relief.
- Five months ago I bought her a bottle of
‘ DANA ’S
fiSARSAPARILLA
all: helped her so much I bought three—
=more, and it seems almost impossible to:
!describe the chan e it has won ht.
ma BLOT 11851114171}
Illlllfllllllllllllllllifllll ..
lllllIlllllIll =llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
u
Illllllllll
Illllllllll llIIlIllIllllllllllll
:T AREDC, also the pains 1n side and:
limbs", no more bear-in down aln___
Eor tired Efeeling. TBA- 8119i
.15 H 113:1. woniIII:i to-dny;l t It ;
= opin Is mu m 11cc 0: era 0 , re-=
Em aimm ours resp JOHNC. JETT‘RIES I
I 1751’] easant St, oroester,Mass_. "
This' Is to certify that I sold Mr. J eflnes DANA'S
i “gs PARILLA, and believe him to be an hon-
e truthful erson, and do not believe he=
=would make a 1 se statement in regard to its:
merits. Yours reapI ectfull =
FRANBII H. H’IIENNEY, Dmggist. E
= No. 203 Pleasant St. I
5
Dana Smanarllla 00., Belfast, Malne.
DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per linefperyear
BANKS.
FAIR FIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.4
Wall st ,N. Incorporated 1824. Capital $200
0.00 President James W. Hy att; vice-presi
:dent. E. O. Keeler: cashier. Lewis C. Green
Safe Deposit Bosses, Free to Depositor 8.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st. N.
capital $100, 000; surplus, $16 100 . George M.
Holmes. president . E .L. Boyer, vice-presi-
dent; WilliamA. Curtis.cashie1.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
W81 1st. N. Deposits. $500,000; surplus, $20.
000. Winfi fields. Moody. p1es1dent Martins.
Graw. vice-presid’t : James H. Bailey treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2,000, 000. surplus $90 Geo.
M. Holmes, president raufurd. vice-
piesident: Geo. E. Miller treasurer.
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBEL. JAMES T. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
101131111X GROCfERS.
KEE E.LER C.P .29 Wall st.. fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE wA'iID D. 18 Wall st. 11
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilt
DANN. .H. F... 8 River st,. Livery Sta les.
NORWALK KHOTEL. opp. Danbury (Y: Norwalk
denot and P05 t-Office: M. McPherson prop.
MODE ELMARKET. 20 Wall st.. N.; beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry, etc. W. ardell. pro .1
O. E. Gazette bl dg.. N. Invest-
ments and money toloan. Also insurance
written In best of companies at lowest rates
UND 11113114104113.
RAYMOND. G. H. 40-48 Mam st. ..: telephone
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
BATES. P. W. Water st. .N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld Ir.
GBAIIULATEII 1
TOBAGGII
AND SULPHUR.
The Most COMPLETE Fertilizer Known for
Lawns, Gardens, Plants. Shrubs, Vines, etc.
An odorless and clean dressing Without foreign seen! .
lied any time In the season. Decomposition
food for the roots 0 the grass. No earth worms can llv
where this isliberally appliedm‘ Nothing reduces such 13
dark green color as a E'I‘IIRp .IZER.
will keep flowers thrifty. A small handfulinahill will
r0-D
HARTFORD.
couu.
For sale by Geo. Ferris, South'Nor-
NT
J—
SPRING llllllllllllllllll
I HAVE JUST SECURFD THE
14.1137 IMPORTATIUNS
Spring Suitings,
Which I will makeup at the lowest cash
price.
1“. 2000173,
Custom TailOr
17 North 1111111 street. South Norwalk.
anmtmuc
SPRING
HATS,
BONNETS,....
WEDNESDAY . ~
.ImTHURSDAY,
April l2 and I3.
Ladies are reque cited to
ligand {flit-chm 11111;,
IIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIminIIlnsnIIImnllIIiIl
' _ " OFNEWYORK. _ -, ,
ICHIARD A. MGCURDY, Prensa}.
IS THE
Largut Life Insurance Co ‘gpany
IN THE WORLD.
licscrve foripolicies ( American table 4 per cent)
Miscellaneous liabilities
Surplus
INCOME.
Premiums
Interest, rents,_etc
ASSETS. owns. , $155,555,555
$159,181,067 00
734,855 67
15,168,233 94
$32, 047, 765 34
8,191,099 90
- $40,238,865 24
DISBURSEMENTS. .
. $19, 386, 532 46
TO policy holders
For expenses and taxes
7,419,611 08
I—-——-—_
The Assets are Invested as Follows .
United States bonds and other securities
Loans on bond and mortgage, firstrlien °* ”
Loanson stocks and, bends
Real estate
Cash in banks and trust companies
Accrued interest, deferred premiums, etc
Insurance and Annuities
Insurance assumed and renewed
Insurance In force
Annuities 1n force
Increase in annuities in force-
Increase In payments to policy holders
Increase In receipts
Increase In surplus
Increase in assets
Increase in insurance assumed and renewed -'
Increase in insurance in Iorce .
$65,820,434 89
69,348,092 54
10,394,597 50
15,638,881 26
7,806,672 55
6,075,474 87 ~
—U~—‘ ——-
$175,084,l56 6l
or
00
00
$654,909,566
745,780,083
' 352,036
82,732
630,820
2,604,130
3,137,266
15,577,017
47,737,765
50,295,925
60
71
78
00
00
NOTE. -—In accordance with the intention of the Management, as announced in November, 1891, to limit. the
amount of new insurance actually issued and paid for 1n the accounts of the year 1892 to One Hundred llillion
Dollars, the amount of 1nsurance in force, as above stated, includes the amount of such voluntary limit, with but’
a slight morease, unavoidable 1n closing the December accounts.
I have carefully examined the io’1 egoing Statement and
find the same to be correct. A. N. WATERHOUSE, -
Auditor-
From the Surplus a dividend Will be apportioned as us 11
ROBERTA. GRANNISS, Vice-President.
WALTER R. GILLETTE General Mano. er.
ISAAC F. LLOYD, Second
ice-President.
WILLIAMJ. EASTON, Secretary,
FREDERICK SCHROEDER, Assistant Secretary.
JAMES T§%§%ON, 2d Ass’t. Trees.
FREDERIC CROMWELL, Treasurer.
JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer.
WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier
EMORY MOCLINTOCK LL. D., F. I. A., A.ctuary
JOHN TATLOCK. .13., Asst. Actuary.
CHAS. B1 PERRY, 2d Asst. Actuary.
John
Y E. DUNCAN. 'Jr., Cor. Seev _
EDWARD P. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier,- .
ILLIAM G DAVIES, Gen. SOlicitor. ' . , » .
WM. W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.
Manon. DIRECTORS—GUS TAVUS S. WINSTON M. P
E. MARSH, M. D.
GRANVILLEM. WHITE, M. D. p a
NEW HAVEN
N IChO I S ‘
General Agt for. State of Conn 7
A H CAMP Agent
Norwalk
$26,806,143 54'
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Norwalk Chronicler