n
Ar r."
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c.
4 bani-utely 1 Independent.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1894.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1390
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adJacent towns, With mai
subscribers scattered throughout the world.
[t cos to the homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligent peo le, those who. have
money to spend an tastes to gratify, and
as an advertising medium it has no loca
Deer.
Tue manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are ‘all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gaeette. En-
terprising. attractive and honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements let closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
any, one year, $3.00; six months, 51.75; three
months 51.00; one month 800. .
eddy. one year. in advance, $1.00; Six months,
60c: three months. 350.
POSTAGE PRE-PAI D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The-11301003: of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
Fine Showing.
Attention is called to the magnificent
showing 'Of ‘ the "JEtna? Life Insurance
company, of Hartford, in this issue.
Such an institution is an immense fac-
tor in the unrivaled business standing
of Hartford. For years the ZEtna has
gone on making good reports, a giant
among the companies of the state. This
year the report is no exception and is
well worthy of a careful inspection.
.9
Union Manufacturing Company.
In another column will be found an
official call for a meeting of the stock-
holders of the Union Manufacturing
Company of Norwalk, for the purpose
of devising ways and means for clear-
ing that great establishment of its
floating debt and to provide a needed
working capital. There are so many
false and exaggerated rumors in circu-
lation in regard to the financial condi-
tion of this corporation, .ihat the direc-
tors have deemed it best to hold this
advertised meeting so that every stock-
holder may attend and learn its true
situation. They also desire that the
necessary action be taken towards
liquidating the debts and also to pro-
vide additional working capital. There
should be no doubt as to the accom-
plishment of these desirable results.
It would be in the nature of a calamity
to our town shOuld this great hive of
industry be permitted to suspend oper-
ations for want of wise and harmonious
action among its stockholders. It has
for years, paid out in wages to its army
of worthy and valued operatives, an
annual average cf, 875,000, all of which
has been in turn, spent among our mer-
chants and business men. To its re-
storation to »a sound and remunerative
basis, should be given the best efforts
and aid of all its stockholders and the
best wishes and helpful endeavors of
every citizen of Norwalk.
A Field Day for Democrats.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
New Orleans States, went somewhat
wide of its reckoning when, in its issue
of the 8th instant, and speaking of “a
field day for Democrats, it said:
“Yesterday was a field day for the
Democrats in Congress, because the
bill repealing the infamous Federal
election laws was passed by the Senate,
while the House, by a majority of 119
votes, adopted the McCreary resolution
denouncing the action of ex~United
States Minister Willis in giving official
aid and encouragement to the conspir-
acy to overthrow the constitutional
government of Hawaii.”
We are quite willing to admit that
the Democrats would have done much
to reinstate themselves in public re-
spect and confidence if they had de-‘
nounced the action of Mr. Willis “in
giving ofiicial aid and encouragement
to the conspiracy” to overthrow the ‘
Hawaiian government. The trouble is
that they did nothing of the sort. They
did not, to be sure, commend Mr. Wil-
lis. Even in the present House there
are not enough cuckoos for that. But
neither did they condemn him. As a
matter of fact, they ignored Mr. Willis
altogether and contented themselves
with condemning ex-Minister Stevens,
to whom Hawaii owes the only gleam
of civilization, the only taste of free-
dom, she has known within a year. It
was not a field day for Democrats—that
day the States refers to, says the Wash-
ington Post. It may have been a field
day for so-called royalists, barbarians,
toadies, what you will, but not for
Democrats.
Another Democratic Protest.
The Democratic members of the N cw
York Cotton Exchange have entered a
strong protest against the imposition of
an incomeb‘ta'x in any form. One of
their resolutions on the subject reads ’
as follows: . ~ . ,,
“We, as business men, beg’to‘remind
Congressmen that the Chicago platform
made no mention of taxing incomes as
Democratic doctrine, that in the emer-
gency through which the country is
call for any such drastic measure, but
that the exercise of ordinary business
methods, wherein a loan of money is
secured to provide for the' temporary
deficiency, is all that the case requires
until the revenues of the country‘have
adjusted themselves to the new order
of things, whereby deficiencies shall
disappear and prosperity shall again
hold up the hands of enterprise
throughout the entire land.”
The gentlemen who thus express
themselves, however, are nothing but
plain business men. They are little
Versed in the intricacies and intrigues
of politics. They are not great states~
men and finaciers as their representa-
tives in Congress are. Hence it is to
be feared that what they say will fall
upon dull and irresponsive ears in
Washington. .
Yet, though the members of the cot-
ton cxchange are nothing but business
men, they seem to have a tolerably
clear idea of the requirements of the
situation, and incidentally of the polit-
ical, as well as commercial, situation.
The speediest and most practical way
out of a difficulty is the best way, and
governments like individuals, so long
as their credit is good, have long recog-
nized that the best way is througha
utilization of their credit.
Why should an American Congress,
at this advanced and enlightened per-
iod of the world’s history, set itself up
as anexception to this rule, and resort
to questionable and unbusiness-like ex-
pedients for the relief of the Treasury?
What the people want is early, help-
ful action, not long-drawn out agonies
of experimental legislation, and the
party that hopes to retain the public
confidence must see to it that this ex-
pectation is not wantonly disappointed.
TERSE TALES OF lHE TIMES.
The Labor Union will meet to-night.
Captain Wallace Dann is on the sick
list. '
To-morrow and Saturday will be
Ember days.
Reporter Sisserson took a sleighride
to Port Chester, last night.
George Whitlock will chaperone a
sleighing party to Silver Mine to-night.
Charles Goldschmidt is developing
considerable talent as a song and dance
artist.
Acommittee from Hope Hose com-
pany will be given a hearing by the
board of fire engineers and members of
the city council, to-night.
Emma Brown, a daughter of Mud
Hen Brown, of this City, was arrested
at Bridgeport, Wednesday, for drunk-
enness and abusing a horse.
In the city court at Bridgeport Wed-
nesday, Judge Kane fined an employs
of the Traction company $25 and costs
for salting the horse car tracks.
About three inches of snow fell Wed-
nesday night. It was of the damp soft
kind and clung to the sidewalks with
the tenacity of a porous plaster.
Mr. Isaac C. Devisee of Cincinnati,
Ohio, is registered at the Norwalk ho-
tel. Mr. Devisee has a. daughter
who is a pupil at the Hillside school.
Bernard Tulley and Frank Kelly
were unceremoniously thrown out of a
sleigh at Winnipauk, Wednesday after-
noon, the sleigh being overturned by a
snowbank. Both escaped serious in-
jury.
Capt. John F. Luther and his son
were seriously injured in a runaway
accident at Mount Vernon Wednesday
night. Each received a fracture to the
right arm and Capt. Luther was in-
j ured internally.
Horse railroad on account of the storm.
The sweeper was out at 2 o’clock this
morning and being in good working
order did excellent service in freeing
the tracks of snow.
It is almost thirty years since the
close of the civil war, and it is said to
be customary for this country to have
a war every thirty or thirty-five years.
When will the next war be and with
what country ?—Winstead Herald.
Connecticut Pensions: Original Au-
gustus Robertson, North Coventry; ad-
ditional, Andrew Winters, Simsbury;
reissue, Isaac C. Bartholomew, New
Haven; original widows, etc., Harriet
T. :Summer, Norwich; Clarissa Hyde,
Ellington.
At the business meeting of Company
G last night, it was voted that the com-
pany do not go out of town for a bat-
tallion drill for the present. It is prob-
able that they may go to South Nor-
walk or Stamford, or both, early in
the spring.—Danbury News.
—Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. 774-tf
. It .is said. that the proposed conven~
tlon of dissatisfied members of Knights
of Columbus which was expected to con-
vene in New Haven to-day, will not be
held, as the requisite number of coun-
cils have not voted to ask for a special
convention, nor are they likely to be-
fore the timc specified for holding it.
.—200 pairs fine kid shoes, regular
price $3.50, new $1.90; 100 pairs men’s
calf shoes, regular $2. 25 shoes at $1.59;
50 pairs hand sewed turns, $4.49 shoes
at $1.75, mostly 32.50 to $4.50; men’s
cork soled shoes, $4.50 shoes at $2.00.
All our lines, well known, from $2.50
to $5.00 at 50 cents discount per pair.
A. H. Hoyt & Son, 37 Wall st. 797-3t
Joseph Connors whose . house was
burned .1 to, the ground in, Saugatuck
early Tuesday‘mmtning was arrested
Wednesday for drunkenness and breach
of the peace. He was sentenced to thir-
ty days injail. Naturally he was not
pleased With the sentence and gave vent
passing, which, in the nature of the
case, can be but temporary, there is no
1
to his wrath in abusive language, where-
upon the justice fined him $25 for con- ‘
tempt of court. i
5
No trips have been missed by the‘
The Minnie Rowan" Fast Between.
wa Rocks off Scltuate.
A Large Hole Stove in Her Bottom.
Senator John H. Ferris, who at once
departed for Boston on receipt of the
telegram announcing the wreck of the
three-masted schooner Minnie Rowan
off Scituate, Mass, ‘telephoned this
morning that he had gdne to the scene
of the wreck on Wednesday and found
the Rowan lying fast between two rocks
with her back broken and a large hole
stove in her bottom. He also estimated
that about 500 tons of coal had been
washed overboard. Wednesday even—
ing he carried four of the crew. who
were badly frost bitten, to the Boston
hospital where they are doing nicely.
The report that Captain St. John had
roken his leg is untrue. When taken
off the wreck the captain was nearly
exhausted and is now. threatened with
pneumonia, but Mr. Ferris hopes that
he will pull through all right.
It is not known yet what will be done
in regard to the wreck, whether she
will be sold to the highest bidder or an
attempt made to get her off.
A telegram received from Captain A.
B. St. John this morning announces
the safe arrival of the Rowan’s sister
ship, the Eva L. Ferris, at Norfolk,
Virginia.
-—-<¢»
McKane Guilty.
The jury in the case of “Boas” Mc-
Kane, this morning brought in a ver-
dict of guilty.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, II’S
“THE KIND 'I‘HAT CURES.”
-
See adv. violin lessons.
The boys report the skating as being
11. g.
Policeman Morehouse’s mother and
mother-induw, both died this week.
Adog owned by Dr. Baldwin was
bitten by a mad dog, Wednesday after-
noon,
The funeral of the late Mrs. Albert
Morehouse-will be held to-morrow af-
ternoon.
A regular convocation of Washington
Chapter, R. A. M., was held Wednes-
day night.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. "
Mr. William F. Bishop is a visitor at
his uncle’s, Mr. \V. F. Bishop on Bel-
den avenue.
Mr. Edward Blake this morning re-
signed as_ conductor of the Norwalk
Horse Railway.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Angel-
ine R. Grifl'eth will take place Satur-
day afternoon.
The returns from the Athletic contest
will be received at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms to-night.
Mayor Keeler’s edict in reference to
cleaning off sidewalks seems to be pret-
ty generally heeded.
' ‘USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES ”
The Hibernians will not give a dance
on St._ Patricks eve. _The young man
who said so is a prevaricator.
—Until further notice I shall sell
shoes at cost. Jarvis Kellogg. ’TSG-tf
Attorney E. M. Lockwood defended
Charles Low in the Court of Common
Pleas, Wednesday, and secured his re-
ease.
-—Repair shoes while you wait. Hoyt’s.
798-Gt
Miss Florence Ruscoc of New Ca.
man, is visiting her cousin Miss Etta
May Hyatt on Butler street. She will
continue her visit until July.
—Handy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. 774-tf
The Adjutant general has appointed
Oscar Cossenn, of Stamford, to be
second lieutenant of 00. C, Fourth
regiment, with rank from Jan. 24.
—The bargain hunter will find most
excellent game awaiting her at the
Norwalk Boston store. 797 2t
The average attendance in the differ-
ent departments of the evening school
for the week ending Feb. 9th was as
follows: Center. 37; Over River. 89;
Winnipauk, 42; East Norwalk, 30; South
Norwalk, 101. Total, 299.
“TN-0W is the golden opportunity for
ladies to cloak themselves for half price,
at the Nor-walk Boston store. 797-2!)
Chief Bradley shot a dog belonging
to a party on South Union avenue,
Wednesday afternoon. The dog had
the rabies. and had bitten several other
dogs about town. Mayor Keeler has
issued instructions to Chief Bradley to
shoot all dogs known to have been bit-
ten'by the mad dog, that are not
chained up and allowed to be at large.
—It is worth your while ti take a
good look at your old jacket. ask your-
self how much the old-clo’ man will
give for it, then look over the bargains
in the cloak department of the Nor-
walk Boston store. - 797-2t
Mrs. Angeline Reed;,GrilTeth"died at
the home of her daughter,-Mrs. Cales-
tia Shumway, on West avenue, Wed»
nesday afternoon. The eeeased was
the widow of the late James L. Griff.
eth, who at one time cond i ted a livery
stable on Knight street. rs. Griffeth
was 79 ears of a e. Three children
Mrs. S umway, rs. Robert More-
house and James Griffethsurvive her,
. HER BACK~BR’0KEN, l . ..
\ ’ . -, '.
Mrs. L. H. Nieltols
West Hartford, Ct.
After Pneumonia
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gave Perfect
Health. ,
, “ Since I was 10 years old I have been troubled
with asthma. Five years ago I had pneumonia.
and this left me with the asthma worse than
before. I tried man remedies with only slight
relief. Some nights would get little sleep, and
sometimes it was -
Impossible to Lie Down
and I had to be bolstered [up in bed. It was
very hard for me to breathe and many times I
thought the next breath would be my last.
Just after one of these spells I noticed a. testis
menial of one who had suffered llkemyself and
had been cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I then
Hood’ssa’rCures
decided to try it. After two weeks my cough
was gone and shortly I was able to lie down at
night. I have since taken six bottles and never
enjoyed life so much for years. I now eat and
sleep well, and do not have that tired feeling.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been a. blessmég to
me.” Mus. L. H. NICHOLS, West Hartfor , Ct
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and dc
not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggasts.
STAIE SHOTS.
Hartford’s
8,790.
The State Plumbers’ association is in
session at Hartford to-day.
Bernard Judge, an old reSident of
Bridgeport, died Wednesday.
John Beck, of the Tremcut hotel,
Bridgeport, made an assignment Wed-
ncsday.
military enrollment is
Anthony M. Sutton. a veteran of the
late war is dead in Dinbury, aged 66
years.
Monsignor Satolli will be unable to
op Tierney. -
Five members left the Bridgeport
Surface RaiIWay association Wednesday
night, and two were expelled.
There seems to be lots of postmaster-
ship plums about to fall in Connecticut
just now, and there is great scrambling
to see who shall catch the fruit.
The nominations of George T. Jones
as postmaster at Wallingford and A. T.
Hale, collector of customs of the dis-
trict of New London, were confirmed
by the senate Wednesday.
Mrs. Daniel Sander. who was serious-
ly injured on the New London North-
ern Railroad, recovered $1 and costs in
her suit against the railroad Wednes-
day. She sued for $5,000. Judge Hall
gave the decision. .
Samuel M. Smith, aged 55, died at
his home in Shelton, Wednesday, after
a year’s illness. He was a son of the
late Samuel L. Smith and conducted a
farm on Derby hill for many years. He
was years ago town constable and dep-
uty sheriff.
The county commissioners of New
Haven and Fairfield counties held a
joint session in Bridgeport Wednesday
to open bids for the construction of
Bennett’s bridge between Newtown and
Southbury. The contract was awarded
to Dean & Westbrook of New York for
$523,350. -
Julius Lembeck, an expert account-
ant of Cleveland, 0., claims to have
found among the papers in the office of
the secretary of state of Connecticut
the original deed of the land of the
Western reserve from the United States
to the state of Connecticut. The offi-
cials in the office of the secretary of
state, however, know of no such docu-
ment.
The Waddcll-Entz company, manu-
facturers of dynamos, motors and elec-
trical machinery in Bridgeport, with
an office in New York, has been placed
in the hands of a receiver, Montgom-
ery Waddell. The company was in-
corporated in April, 1892, capitalized
at $5,000,000 and succeeded the Wad-
dell-Entz Electric company. The pres-
ent company, it is said, started with a
cash capital of $20,000.
Judge Wheeler in the Superior Court
Wednesday rendered a decision in
Alice E. Cassrdy’s appeal from probate
in favor of the defendant, the Rev.
Father McAlleney of Meriden. In
January, 1890, Joseph Cassidy died,-
leavmg property amounting to about
$30,000 to_ Father McAlleney. Miss
Alice Caseidy of . Waterbury, a relative
of the deceased, appealed from the will
on the ground that the Meriden Pro-
bate Court had no jurisdiction because
the testator was not a resident of that
city.
‘
,_..__.___
USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
CO
On the Ground of Cruelty.
Judge Shumway in the civil Superior
court Wednesday granted a divorce,
alimony of $50 and the custody of two
minor children to Ella G. Abendroth,
of Stamford. The court found that
she had been subjected to intolerable
cruelty by Arthur H. Abendroth to
whom she was married on the 18th.of
Nov, 1879.
Commissioner Seymour Wins.
Commissioner John S. Seymour hav.
~ing refused to grant a trade-mark to
Gov. Tillman of South Carolina, for
the Palmetto brand of whiskey, the
Governor took an appeal to the Circuit
Court on a petition for a writ 10f man-
damus, which was granted by that
court. The Commissioner carried this
deeisxon to the Court of Appeals of the
District of Columbia, where‘itiwas’re-
versed. On Monday J. Alph‘eii's John-
son, attorney for Gov. Tillman, entered
tin-appeal against the decision of the
Court of Appeals, and the case will
now be carried to the Supreme Court
of the United States.
l
be present at the consecration of Bish-I
Va. ...2
WWII—931
lThe Thief Returns the Remainder
of Tllley’s Tools.
Left at Wright’s‘Shop With a Re-5
quest That They be Returned.
At the time of the robbery of Henry
'I‘illey’s carriage factory at South N or-
walk on February 5, and the subse-
quent arrest and release of Frank Lit-
tlei‘air, the Adams Express company
night clerk, as chronicled in the GA-
zu'r'rn, the whole story of the robbery
was not told, the police hoping to be
able to put their hands on the guilty
party and fasten the crime upon him.
On the morning of the robbery and
after the arrest of Littlefair, Mr. Tilley
made an examination Of his factory and
discovered that a number of tools not
contained in the bag that the burglar
dropped when accosted by Ofiicer Glad-
stone were missing. This fact was kept
quiet in hopes that the guilty party
was never done and no trace could be
obtained of the missing tools. On Mon-
rived at his factory on Madison street
he found a package done up in wrap-
ping paper w1th a request written on
Henry Tilley. .
When the package was opened it was
found to contain the missing tools.
They were turned over to Chief Voll-
mer who returned them to the owner.
From these facts it would appear that
whoever committed the burglary made
two trips to ’l‘illey’s factory and was
detected by Officer Gladstone on the
second visit, or else there was more
than one concerned in the robbery.
From the story told by the gentleman
who while passing heard a door pushed
in and saw a man skulking in the rear
of the building it would appear as
though some one made two visits to the
factory the night of the robbery.
————-—¢+>—————
Phantasmagoria.
. BY M. M.
My brother tells me that “Judge”
Stuart is willing to get married. There
are times when I don’t believe what my
brothel' tells me.
Brother said last
,5.
customers getting shaved by an Italian,
but as brother is a strong Knight of
Labor, I believe he was prejudiced.
:l: :i: :5:
Ma asked Pa this morning what the
newspapers meant by “Cuckoos.” Pa
said he didn’t know but thought it had
to do with politics. I believe he is go-
ing to write Congressman DeForest
and find out. ‘
as
My churn cameafter me yesterday
afternoon in her cutter to take 4me up
on Newtown avenue to see the fast
horses, but as I was expecting Al. Aus-
tin to tea and had to make an extra
dozen of biscuit I couldn’t go. I‘got
even, however. after replenishing the
larder, by watching Mail Carrier Ben-
nett and Nancy Hanks fly past the"
house. '
as
My big brother says that Hen Ma-
theis is the. best barometer on West
avenue. Every morning when he
awakes he calls out, “Say, ‘Siss, get
up and see if Hen Matheis is wearing a
linen duster or an ulster today. If he
is wearing a duster the weather is cold,
but if an ulster you can bet your last
William its a nice warm day.”
a =1:
Valentine was the name of a saint,
who was a Presbyterian and a martyr,
and according to the authorized Roman
legends was arrested, put in chains and
thrown into prison at the instance of
Claudius, Emperor of Rome, 41-54 A.
D., and after a long. cruel and tortur-
ous confinement was beaten with clubs
and finally beheaded February 14th.
And that is just what ought to be done
to the young man who sent me a valen-
tine. I’m no old maid, and don’t you
forget it. I’m an aunt, I am.
As I was going to bed last night I
overheard Pa telling brother about
Fred Mead’s water meter. He said
that the newspapers kept howling at
the Water Commissioners because Fred
did not have a meter on his water
meter, until it was finally decided that
he should have a meter. So one was
attached and everything went smooth
until Charley Wood went over and
took the reading, when it was found
that Fred had nly used $15 worth of
water, aeeordi g to the meter. As
Fred had been paying $40 for his sup-
ply he very naturally refused to pay
for more than the meter called for.
Pa said that “Hory” Dann’s meter was
raising the devil too, and had run up
to about $125, and that Will DeKlyn
was inclined to kick because his meter
registered twice as much as Fred
Mead’s. Pa told lots of other things
about the troubles of the Water Com-
missioners but I was too sleepy to listen.
NOTIC E I
{Malice 2'5 hereby given final
1196 law provides that all 8 now
and ice 011 sidewalks in Me
czly ofWorwal/a Shall Be Re-
moved from in front 0f the
premises occupied In any per-
son Within Six HOUrS‘ after
llzc accumulating of ’ llzc same,
and that (my person Neglect-
ing 50 to do may be Fined
FIVE DOLLARS. '
This - Law ...,will -be_;Strict-
)l: i}:
ly Enforced , y
A5290.» KEELE‘R. Mayor! ‘
Citizens are renuested in all cases where ice
is on the walks that cannot be ' removed. to
sprinkle! the same with ashes,-saw.dust or
sand.
would try and dispose of them, but this .
day morning when Luther Wright ur- ‘
the wrapper that they be. returned to .
night that the barr
here in town were kicking about their
H I seem muslin:
_ MWaHetruaiy i9lli, l893’..=
The greatest novelty": success of the season-
ELMEB. E. VANCE'S
lliavelous realistic Comedy Drama.
By Author 01’ Limited Mail. _Theheiv1est
play ever staged. Tons oi‘ machinery and in-
genious sheets are used is every act.
SEE the wonderful invention in practical
’ ' operation. The great leaping horse.
The swrmming horse in the whirlwind. The
marvelous and thrilling ship scene. The scien-
tific exposure of the forgery, and many other
new and novel stage devices. A during con-
ception. A magnificent production.
Seats on sale at Cook’s drug store. South
Norwalk. and Gregor y’s drug store Norwalk.
- 0Y5. OWE
w _
SOUTl‘I NOI’JVALK.
Wednesday Afternoon and Evening,
FEB. 2 I . '
'W. S. Cleveland’s
MINSTRELS !'
ALLIED wrrn THE
EUROPEAN VAUDEVILLE-e‘
Great, Grand, Gorgeous
COLUMBUS FIRST PART
With World’s Fair I’anorama. All
the Minstrel Notables.
Prices. Matinee 25 and 50c; evening 33.~ 50. .
NOEGE.
OFFICE OF
Company.
Nfllllalkfllllfllll. 15,1894.
DEAR Sm :—
A special meeting of the Stockholders of the
Union Manufacturing Company will be held
' at the ofiice of the company at 2 o’clock p. ni-
on Monday. February 26th,1894, for the pur-
pose of raising means to pay of the present
indebtedness of the Company and sufficient
for necessary working capital; or to close the
divide the proceeds among the stockholders
and to pass all votes necessary to consumate
or carry into eflect any or all of the foregoing
objects
By order of the Directors.
0. A. QUINTARD. Secretary
YIOLIESONS- *
practical teacher. progressive methods. Half
hour 50c. one hour 750.. Call or address “Vio-
linist.” care C. F. HENDEE, MUSIC Dealer,
Y. M. C. A. Budding. 798 1w
EIANO LESSONS.
WES. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
I, of the late Mr. Wm,B. Nash.) gives elli-
cient _ and satisfactory instructions on th
Piano.at her home. No. 193 Main Street. ft;
WANTED.
ANTED.—Jl‘o exchange a profitableman-
ufacturingbusiness, machinery inclu-
ded, for real estate. Address A. K. Knpnnn,
South Norwalk. 798 3t
ANTED.—Young man for assistant in
office. Address "Manufacturer," Box
348 Norwalk, Conn. 797 3t
T0 RENT.
Half inch or less, 250 a day 07:81.00 per welt
0 BENT.—- Five unfurnished rooms on
second floor; modern ii’ii rovements.
' M'SOPWUE
“ Patent Applied For
I i
lllllllll lluuullllllllllll
AT cause
. lift.
lllllllll'llllllllllllillllllllllllllllll
JOHN A. CORSON,
Freedom, N. H.
Smothering Asthma!
' SLEPT III A CHAIR 40 YEARS!
ow Goes to Bed and “Sleeps
Like a Child!”
HWe Challenge the World to 8110
E a Parallel Case!
I To Aurora: wuo poms rm: anrru on Ms.-
_—_E_ Census 5 STATEMENT WE WOULD an. “xsvrs- g
incur." Wu ooum‘ Tm: mosr Tnonoucu m- -—
___vss'rro.vrrou or ALL our: 'rns'rrnoumns. _-;
EDANA SARSAPARILLA 00.: .
GsnmnrarnN:—I have been troubled with.
EASTHMA for 46 YEARS, suffering so E
”—budly as to be unable to lie down in bed for any:
glcnglh of time, being compelled to obtain what-
Eslccp I could at sitting in a chair.
Have tried octors and every medicine ICOUII
sec or hear of without obtaining much relief.
Last Spring I saw
DANA’S
SARSAPARILLA _=_
Badvertised and concluded to try it, though without;
=much faith, but after taking a few dosesficclingE
Ecasicr at nightI continued. and at the ox imtion-
Eat” a few days COULD SLEEP A:
gonrzom'rAL POSITION ASE
M’ELL AS A CHILD. Have never
st an sleep since. In consequence of which my;
encrn health has improved wonderfully. Have
only taken two bottles.
I remain, yours respectfully,
Freedom, N. H. JOHN A. CORSON.
GENT81-I am personally acquainted with}. 11.5
Carson and can assure you of his PERFEUI‘ Bit-fl
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E
.9"
business, sell the property of the corporation..
Violin Instruction given by. experienced. ~
LIABILITY. Yours may, .
0 AS. W. HICKS,
Woliboro, N. H. ' Druggist.
Dana Sarsaparlila Co..‘Beliasl. Maine.
A BARGAIN
VWWV
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots,cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood, five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices. "
to close an estate. Ap-
ply to : :
a. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
IORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED.
j. Lewest It ates. _
«it??"tv..-"’:‘;_v\ - r.-=.-" ‘- ~‘
The Talk of the Town
" HOW QUICKLY
J
: . :1
:‘I A toaspoouful in a glass of water g,‘
:1 or milk, sweetened, taken Just {.3
. :5 before roind to bed, will break no 55
E: a i ,
PhuniX M
Loans on First Mortgages of Real Estate .......
Insurance in Force ..................
LOSSES, Wu?
Forty-Third Annual Statement
OF THE
Apply at 14 Belden avenue or at . A. GREG-l .- , - , . , . .
our it Co’s.. drug store. , 784 tt 5' a cord. 12.22,:- it by you. L,
. " Prepared only by f“.
To RENT.—F1rst floor Of No. 4 Elm street, PERRY Davrs 4:. Sex, Providence, ’5'. I. ‘5
else barn. Apply to O. E. WILSON. 684. .5, M...-,.;i—m...,a.g.,,,.,,,...,,, “$.21..-
I
1951. 1 894
utua Life
Insurance company
0:“ Hartford, Conn.
JANU_A.ItY,lst,189-4.
ASSETS.
. . .' ...................................... $5.497,146 83
Premium Notes and Loans on Policies in force .......................................... 726.798 08
Lean; on Collateral ........................................................................ 7,500 25
Cost Value of Real Estate owned by the Company .......................... 989,853 49
City and Muncrpal and Railroad Bonds and Stocks ................ _ .................... 2.089.090 49
Bank Stocks .............................................................. .. .............. 164.543 00
Cash in Oflic_e. ......................................................................... 307 70
Cash Deposrted in Banks ...... r ......................................................... 306,329 46
AD : .................................. ;. .. . . ...................................... $9,781,569 30
Market Value of Stocks and Bonds over cost.. .... . . .5 42.838 51
Interest accrued and no ----- , ................................... ' ....... 137.067 04
Premiums in course of collection .......................................... 123.220 71 -
Deferred Semi-Annual and Quarterly Premiums ........................ 79,110 30 382,287 3
Gross Assets, January 1, 1891. ................................................... $10,163,856
LIABILITIES.
Reserve on Policies in force at 4 per cent. interest (Conn. and N. Y. 4
‘ . standard) ............. _ ............................................... $ 9,011,846.00
Claims by death.outstanding.... 98,958
Premiums pain in a .vance ................... .. .... . ......... 10.077 00
Loadin on outstanding and deferred Premiums ..................... 40,466 20 . .
Special Olicy and investment reserves ................................. .....44b.241 r15“, 9 00" ‘ r’
‘ . -—‘—-—- . 4, u)
Surplus at 4 per cent ....................... . ...................................... ...9 ,267 91
————-
. 1891. 1892. , , 1893.
Policies issued ....................... 2.886 3,856 4,769
Insurance Written”, ................ $5,281,167 87.909116 88.835062.
New Premiums Receiyed ............ 131,689 219,987 _ 225,960
Total Premiums Received ........... 763,080 924,735 1,027,092
Paid Policy-Holders... .............. 966.213 1.079.587 1,093,421
Policies in Force": ................... 18.369 19,788 21,420
27,102,425 30,549,306 33,681 5‘Z3
This Compact has paid since organization for ‘DBA T H
TU‘RE‘D EN‘DOWMEU‘H S, DIVIDENDS
7.0 POL/C-Y:HOL‘DER§.. . and aSURREJX‘DERED POL/-
CIES,--morc lbau$34;;0t3}0,000,00,;. :23: - _ _ ,
JONATHAN B." BUN CE, President. .
JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Vice President.
CHASLES H. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
._ .‘ARCHIBALD A.WELCH, Actuary.
' A. W. BARROWS, M. D., Medical Director. _
GEORGE S. MILLER, Superintendent ofngencies...
menu‘s“.— -_,__.; 91'; . ,.-. .e :1 w. _r
...l. '
Norwalk Chronicler