-' 'jfi’ them into market. ‘ soUTH NoRWA‘LK. ‘ The South man 8; PlnneY. Homer 1M. Bylnlrton, Manager. Norwalk Office of the NO' ‘2 North M35“ Street, where Advertisements and orders for Job Prlnting, as well as Gazette is at the store of New- ltems of News. can be left With ' The Labor Day Journal is out. H. A. Saunders left for New York to-day. I The city council will meet next Mon- day night. ; , . The next dance at the Yacht club occurs next Monday night. The law on rail or core bird goes off today. So it does' on, oy‘sters. There are as yet no signs of a Bryan club being formed in this city. ' Two Weeksirom today the T. 0. W9. ‘ will hold their fifteen mile road race.: It is reported that B. A. Vickers has suddenly. left town owing to family difficulties. ” ' Palestine Castle, A. O. K. of M. 0., holds meeting last night in their hall on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Beed Flynn, of Havi- land street, are visiting with the latter’s parents in Mill Plains. Don’t forget that James A. Reilly will present “Unse‘r Max” at the Nor- walk Opera House to-night. Miss Eva L. Ferris, of West street, will give a barn dance to her many friends a week from to-night. . David Spicer this morning began carrying the mail from the postoflice to the depot. He succeeds Walter Hall. The clambake at the Yacht club takes place on Thursday, and the committee have disposed of a number of tickets. “Hod” Saunders expects to have the finest bicycle rooms in Norwalk, and 9313!; rider of note astride of the Orient. The ladies of the Normal]: Yacht club will meet at the club house tomorrow afternoon and enjoy their whist games as usual. . ~ A large number of young people from this city will attend the dance on the kirwalk Lawn Tennis club’s Casino this e suing. The Republican state convention is ‘being held at Hartford to-day and a number of our prominent citizens are in attendance. Messrs. Light and Grows, 'the dele- :gateszfrom the second voting district, :are in attendance at the state conven- tion in Hartford to-day.’ . There will be a meeting of the Gov- ‘ verning committee of the Yacht club, at the residence of vice-commodore A. E. Chasm'ar this evening. ' _ ._ Thejln oved ,Order of Heptasophs will hold a meeting to-morrow night at eighto-‘clock in the Mystic Chain Hall on Washington street. The. Prohibition party will hold a meeting this evening, in the old Con- _ gregational church, to elect delegates to the Stateconvention. There was dancing as usual at Gre g- ory’s Point Saturday evening and the attendance was very large. The Phil- harmonic orchestra furnished the dance music. , Local oystermen are very busy just at the present time preparing their boats for the fall season which opens on‘ the 15th of this month. An unusually large crop is anticipated. “Gil” Finch, the popular Stamford racer, was in town this morning. He is hard atwork training for his race with Price which takes place Monday. He will also ride in the. '1‘. C. W’s. 15 mile road race on the 15th.- ' Ex-Commodore Banks of the Atlantic Yacht club was a visitor at the Norwalk Yacht club yesterday in his handsome yacht, Water Witch. In the evening Commissioner of Patents John S. Sey- mour was a guest on board. A number of scallops were discovered - in Theodore Smith’s boat, at the draw- bridge, yesterday afternoon. It might be well for “Speeler” to read the law governing the catching of scallops prior to the first day of October.- The engagement of Professor Alfred M. Heydrick, of this city, and Miss Clara E. Aldridge, of Rome, N. Y., is announced. Miss Aldridge is a gradu- ate of the Albany State Normal School, and Mr. Heydrick is at present Physical Director of our PublicSchools. .Chief Vollmer failed to arrest the party named Becker, yesterday at Wllton, owing to his having returned to New York some two weeks ago. Superintendent Barlow was a little late in getting out his complaint which the Chief was not aware of when he jour- neyed to Wilton. Joe Schietinger, drawtendcr at the lower bridge, who has saved so many ' lives that he has lost count of them, - made another rescue, Friday night, when hejumped after a boy who had fallen overboard. He gave his name as John Fitzaimmons, of South Nor- walk,—-—Bridgeport Union. The clam law in‘ New York state goes ofl‘ to-day and some big shipments of the bivalves to this port from Port J ef- ferson may now be expected. The law ‘ which has been in force for the past three months, prevents clams from be- ing dug only as “messes” but not for , sale. On and after ,to-da-y the taking ‘ of clams in any way, shape or manner, will be legal and there will be a rush of A CENTURY OF WANDERING. The Adventurous Career of, a Misscur. _ Centenarian. John Jackson Harris, probably t'ie oldest man in the Osage Valley, w, l came not long ago from the northern. part of the State, now lives with re-.. tives ten miles west of Linn Creek: Mr. Harris was born in Graysor county, Ky., March 4, 1795, and 1s pr 1- ' bably the oldest man in the Stat: \, on; his career has few parallels for wander ing and romance. Harris removed to Indiana in 1830. and to Illinois in 1831, served under Col. Payne in the Black Hawk war, and m 1833 went to Iowa. From there he went to Missouri, whence his inherited taste for a roving life urged him onward to Kansas. - When quite an old man he chose a little girl named Elizabeth Cox, the daughter of a pioneer like himself, for his future wife, and was laughed at for what he regarded as an idle fancy. True to his child ideal, however, he never lost sight of her, and his devotion was rewarded when the girl reached the age of 16 years by the gift of her hand in marriage. At one time they had a com_- fortable pioneer . home in one of the most fertile spots in Kansas, where he expected to spend the remainder of his ' days. During one of the Indian uprisings, however, he was driven to flight,.fight- ing his way across the prairie with his family to. a place of safety. The refu- gees, banded together for mutual pro. tection, were powerless to save-their property, and everything was stolen or destroyed by the redskins. Thus shorn of the fruits of his indus- try, he spent the next few years in the mountains as trapper, guide, and scout, having many adventures and skirmish~ as with the Indianswho had not gained in his good graces by the destruction of his home. ~ v" '- His companion in many of his jour- neys and adventures was a cousin whose family had been slaughtered by the In- dians and the remainder of whose life was a. mission of vengeance. “I liev seed that feller,” said the old man, in a tone betokening mild surprise, “leave a bear to get a Injun; I hev, shore." He extended his wanderings east and west over a large portion 'of North America, rejoining his family whenever and wherever he could, traveling with them into Arkansas, Texas and many other States and Territories, making one tour of the Atlantic States and an- ‘other ' to the great ldkes, always im- pelled by the spirit of unrest and adven- ture to seek newer and broader fields. .1 A century of wandering has left him on Missouri soil, not for the first nor second, but probably for the last time. He is by no means resigned to an inac- tive life, however, even yet, and seems to cling to the hope of again seeing the far West—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. TCIEXPLORE LABRADOR. re —-.a-u:’4 An Expedition of Students and Scientists ' to Go There ‘in .June. An expedition bound for the interior of Labrador will leav'é Philadelphia in June to study the Eskimo and collect specimens of the flora and fauna of that region. G. A. Perkins of the class of '95, University of Pennsylvania,\ will be the commander, and the remainder of the party will consist of four special students of zoology, geology, botany, and archaeology, and a. number of col- lege students and others. Prof. Frank Russell, Curator of the University of Iowa, will go with the expedition as archaeologist. The trip from St. John’s, N ewfound- land, to Labrador will be made in the ship Kite. At St. John’s the Phila- delphia. party will be joined by. ten scientific men sent out to explore the coast of Elsmeres Land and also to dis- cover traces of the ancestors of the Greenlanders, who, it is thought, came from that place. . Maine's Wealth in Forests. , The extent of the woods of Maine is a. matter on which few people have any very clear idea. There are at the pres- ent time some 13,568,000 acres of forest in the State. These figures may not convey much to the ordinary mind, but the fact that one could take the States of Rhode Island, Connecticut, and Delaware and hide them._away in the forests of Maine ought to give some idea of the immense size of the Maine woods. The assessed valuation of this forest is $35,250,000, but there is no doubt that ‘ much of the magnificent water power of the State is due to the effect of the vast forests around the headwaters and sources of her mighty rivers. The value of Maine’s forests la a thing that cannot (be estimated, and the above value is based simply on the lumber and land—Eastern Argus. Consolation for the "Bereaved. “The meanest person I ever heard of,” said an” east side undertaker, “caused a. great sensation at a funeral, I recently directed. The house of mourning was filled with. the friends of the deceased—in this case a hen- péCked husband. The widow, so it was reported, was already on the look- out for a second husband, and one of the indignant female relatives of the corpse ordered a very nice floral anchor .‘ent to the widow. It was greatly ad- mired until the- words, ‘There Are Others,’ in blue immortelles, were ob- served on the anchor bar. The floral piece was consigned to the cellar, but wasthe subject of a. great deal of talk.” -Buffalo Courier. , AN ENTHUSIAST. Mr. L. Hayden of Wallonia, Ky, is en- thusiastic in his raise of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he has used it in his family for years and’cnn safely recommend it to the public as the best medicine in'tlic werld for bowel ' troubles. - Theft? arr? 5'.) cent srzes for sale byE P. Veed’,Dru;;I.-‘ x. p coLONIZATlo‘NoF AaMENlANs. ' The Dimcultiesin the Way of a. General - Exodusof that Unhappy People. ‘ The Southern States "Magazine re; cently addressed a letterto M. H. Gille- sian, Secretary of the United Friends of Armenia, asking. if, in view of the con-' dition' of theArmenians, of the high character of these people and their great success as farmers, it would not: be possible ,to undertake some plan—of relief by'colonizing 'many thousands of them in such portions of the South as, in climate and productions, are very similarto Armenia. In reply Mr. Gulc- sian says: .. “I sincerely wish it were possible, or could be made possible,‘to bring large numbers of Armenian farmers for col- onization purposes in the South. It would seem to our people like Paradise, but as to the feasibility of the plan I am afraid there are a great many ob- stacles. In the first place, it is almost certain that the Turk would not let them out. In the second place. the Armenians have not only been butch- ered, but the survivors have been stripped of everything, and the richest farmers of six months ago are to-day dependent on charity. They have-ab- solutely nothing left, not even the wherewithal to buy bread to keep them from starving, and thousands are to- day perishing and starving. I have let- ters before me from all difierent parts of Armenia, showing how complete the ruination of the people has been by the barbarous Turk. In the third place, if the privilege of coming to this country were granted the roads are unsafe, as the Turks are blocking every channel and they would be too dangerous to travel. The only way‘the Armenians could safely travel the road would be to have an escort of foreigners. Of course, all these things might be made possible by a sufficiently strong ‘p0pu1ar interest throughout the coun- try, as the sympathy of the country is already greatly drawn toward Anne- .-lans._ ~ If enough money could be raised to send a ship to the Mediterra- nean and Black Seas to receive those families that might come from the in- terior, if‘the way only could be made clear, I am sure a great many would come. Such a. movement would natu- rally drawthe attention of the civilized help the people to leave the country. Human Nature and Bloomers: She was attired in her new bloomers and she seemed to be proud of them. “Well,” he said, 'after he had survey- ed her critically, “I suppose you are happy now?” . , “ No-o; not exactly,” she replied slowly. “Why, you must have the freedom of movement for which you have longed all your life,” he exclaimed. “Yes, I have that,” she admitted. “You have always been complaining that a. woman was too much hampered by her skirts,” he persisted. “It’s true, too,” she asserted. “Ever sinceyou were a little girl,” he continued, “you say you. have had a. longing to play leap frog and all “such, ing it. . “I admit it,” she said. “And you always thought it unjust sport because you were a. girl?” “It did seem so.” “Well, now you have got your bloom- ers I suppose there is no reason why you shouldn’t play leap frog, if you want to. 'Why don’t you do it?” “Because, now that I can, I don’t see any fun in it. I—I—don’t think much of bloomers, anyway.” — Chicago Post. Almost Married with a Collar Button. A blushing bride, a nervous “best man,” and a. minister had a. thrillingly embarrassing experience at a. wedding in a North Broad street church the other night. The best man who is a clerk in the Reading railroad freight office. was so overcome by the excite- ment incident to the wedding march up the aisle of the church that he became partially dazed, and at a. most critical moment made a mistake which came very near delaying the ceremony for a time. ' ‘ ‘ The minister had just asked the reg- ulation. question, “Do‘ you take,” etc., and the time had arrived for the clergy- man to place the ring on the bride’s fin— ger when the best man lost himself, and instead of pulling the diamond ring from his pocket to-hand to the clergy- man, he pulled out a. collar buttOn which the clergyman attempted to put on the bride’s finger. ' There were blushes, a. mementary spasm, and a wild look of despair; then the best man recovered long enough to find the ring, and the ceremony pro- ceeded. His collar button was returned with thanks. 4 Salvation Army Courtship. The regulations of the Salvation Army govern courtship and marriage within its ranks. A whole section of the Field Book relates to the manner in which "- lovers must conduct themselves While enduring the pleasures and pains of courtship. “Shameless and heart break- ‘ing jilting,” according tothe Field Book entails the penalty of reduction to the ranks. * _ . l‘Vlmt Magnesia Does. A cake of magnesia. and a. clothes brush are a. frugal woman’s best friends. After brushing a dusty gown and then with the magnesia rubbing both sides of any soiled spots, it should be hung away for a day or two and then brushed again. The spots will be found to have disappeared. . Care taken with dainty gowns is the secret of dressing well on a. limited allowance. ' A Private Affair. “What,” demanded the angry bride "do you take me for?” , I The Brute shrugged his shoulders. . “Ask your father,‘”.he sneered. “I don’t feel at liberty to cisclo'se the l terms.”—Detroit “Tribune.” 3 ...._.._.. .-......,_.a_u;..._ .. ....... _.._._...'_.... —Advértis‘e in- the Gazarrn. world and might bring sufiicient pres-‘ sure on the Sultan to induce him to- games every time you saw the bdys' do”? that you should be deprived of such. first kiss come about?” the-last one. And after it was over the 7 Ill E E ViE N 1- N GifbAiQZ-EBI‘ITE rsclloot - SUPPLIES. ' HeAlso Preserves theflPeaco and Protects A saleANo Wile ~LeviHe‘ljaxss. Property. ‘ “Brigandage isstill rampantin many- . rural districts in: Italy,” said Dr. Ra- .vogli, the resident Italian, Consul, to an ’ Enquirer representative yesterday. "From advices I receive occasionally I keep in touch with home affairs, and a letter from a friend in Trieste con- tains a reference to Tiburz'i, one of the most picturesque of these freebooters. Tiburzi is about 48. At the beginning of his career he was as bad as others of the same vocation in life. In 1872 he was caught, convicted of highway rob. bery and murder, and sentenced to im- prisonment for life. He escaped in 1874 and took refuge in a wood n‘ear Viterbo, where he lived in security in spite of 1’7 warrants and a large reward forhis 3.1-. rest. The reason of this security '5 simple enough. He was good to the poor-any peasants in need of help could always get a gold coin from Tiburzi— and-he punished traitors. Consequently the peasants were ready to assist him against the police or Government emis- saries, and those who would willineg have given information were afraid to do. so. “After his escape Tiburzi altered his method of gaining a living. 'He caused it to be made known to all the well-to. do people in the district that if they paid him an annual contribution he would not interfere with them and would protect them . from molestation by others. lt was considered advisable to agree, and Tiburzi has been for years in receipt of a large income,» one man alone pa ing him £150 a year. Crime has consrderably dimihished in the dis- . trict; the . smaller fry dare not molest Tiburzi’s proteges, for he is still a good shot with his English repeating r1fle, Tiburzi does what the Government cannot do, he collects taxes without trouble and he keeps down crime. ' “It must 'not be supposed that he hides in the woods all day. He can walk about the whole district without fear of capture, and he lives in good style. He goes to Rome sometimes. presumably in disguise, and has even been ~abroad. Will he ever be ar- rested? Time alone will tell.”-—Cincin- nati Enquirer. QU as»: CARNATION. The Spicy and Beautiful Carnation 3 Fa- vorite. The assertion that the violet as the favorite flower would always find a rest for its modest head on the breast of an indulgent people is likely to be proved false by the carnation. This flower has bounded into a popularity entirely un- looked for two months ago. The mem-. bers of the swagger set, who have long, desired a novelty in the way of breast knots, boutonnieres and small bouquets, have chosen the carnation as the 61054 som with which to adorn themselves.‘ . The matron who carries to the opera. 3 bunch of carnations three-Quarters 'of a yard round, consisting of dark red, pink and white blossoms, does so with ' the firm conviction that she is using the very latest thing in flowers. " 'rl will carry pink blossoms, with lilies '"f the valley, for her coming out and evening use; while the young swell Will fasten to the lapel of his coat one great white or variegated flower. ‘ . The demand for carnations has be. come a. fad, and florists have difficulty in procuring the flower in the perfection required by the fashionable set. Grow- ers are reaping a. harvest in its cultiva- tion, and many have given up growing other plants to make room for the de- velopment of the carnation. THE AFRICAN PIGMIES. Explorer Smith Tells of Their Habits and Cool Dress. . ftDonaldson Smith, the young Phila- delphia physician, who has been on an expedition to Lake Rudolph, Africa, re- cently returned to his home in this city. Perhaps of the greatest popular in- terest is his discovery of many new tribes. whose existence was previously unknown. Among these is a race of pigmies, the fact of whose discovery has caused a. commotion in scientific circles. These curious people are of negro type, are coal black and absolutely naked. Although of great physical beauty, with well-formed limbs, they are barely removed from animals, and their code of morality is very lax. Later in life, however, they settle ~ down and marry. These remarkable people are all between four and five feet high and live in primitive conical-huts. Their onl. industry is com raising and the regng of sheep and goats. They are born hunters. In wan-fete they use poisoned arrows, the wounds inflicted by which prove fatal within an hour.—Philadelphia. Times. \ , Hear This Man Talk. A man who signs himself “Havana,” but says he is an American,writes as fol: . lows to the Evening World: I wish to marry the poorest girl in New York City, but. she must be very pretty and jolly. The poorer she is the better I will like her. Some one said that strangers come here to fish forZwell to do wives, and I am a stranger that would not marry an American woman that has money for anything in the world. I am 2-6 years old, have a nice position and a. handsome inheritance in the near future, ' ' . There Are Others. Jinks —- Today I pleased a. pretty woman by telling her that a certain red faced, snub nosed, bald headed mortal. looked like her.- .Winks—Get out! J inks—The red faced, snub nose, bald headed mortal washer first baby—Tor- onto Rural Canadlan. ’ “How did the Precisely like A correspondent asks: man looked ‘sheepish and the woman blushed and pretended . to , be angry. There are‘some things in this world that ' lvolution has never monkeyed with—'- ttlanta Constitution. _._.>._. -.o—--.._.-— ~Subsctibe-forthe Gamma. . , The young . \ The Schools will open again ,soon. Just bear in mind the LARGEST and BEST line of Tablets, , Paol's, " Pens, Pencils, Slates, _ - _ . Everything used 111 the School , . can be found at i - . JOHN T. HAYES NO. :5 MAIN STREET. NORWALK. Best Goods. ’ Lowest Prices. 1 comment - unreal, ' . llavllantl Street. We are a thousand times indebt- ed-to our patrons for their kindly interest and consideration mani' fested during the first week of " our run, and we beg to say that for their convenience we have placed receiving-baskets at the follow- ing places, from which collec- tions will be made twice daily. Deliveries made by wagon, or over the Laundry counter, as may. be desired. Benedict, W. A: & 00.. 114' Washingto Street. Bodwell, H. E., 75 Washington street. Comstock Bros., 14 South Main street. Sturtevant’s, 51 and 53 North Main street. Johnson, Edward C., 193 Washington street, [Brid e.] . _ Gorbam. E. ., 10 First avenue, East Norwalk. Pinneo’s, 49 Wall street, Norwalk. connrcncfi- LlllllllllY, ‘ ,Ilavlland Street. South Norwalk, Conn, ‘ TREASURY DEPARTMENT. orrrcs or Conrraoulsn or run CURRENCY. Wasnmoros, D. 0., Aug; 21, 1‘95. WHEREAS, b; satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK in the Town of Norwalk, in the County of Fairfleld and State 'of Connecticut. has complied with all the provisiohs of the “Act of Gangress to enable National Banking Asso- ciations to extend their corporate existence and for other purposes,” approved Julylzth, 1882. " NOW, IHEREFORE, I, George M. Cofin. Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Cut- NATIONAL BANK. in the Town of Norwalk in theCounty of Fairfield and State of Con- necticut. is authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended articles of - association, namely until close of business on _ August 21. 1916. _ , IN Tssrmoxr Wanner, wit- pa. . ness my hand and Seal of office .I“ .3’ this twenty-first day of August, -v~ ' g‘ 1896. . - ‘ GEORGE M.COFFIN. " - - DeputyandActing Comp- troller, of the Currency.'. No. 2342. 2122525 J. D. J ehnings.) UNDERTAKER a Knight street.opposite ‘ Street Railway Depot NIGHT REL I: AI OFFICE. ‘ Stores and Families Supplied. Lowest Rates. 'Bros'., Norwalk,, and whom do hereby certify that THE CENTRAL ? PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. . l . I, ’ TAX‘COLLETOR‘T‘S 110110 NOTICE is hereby given to all per- sons llable to pay taxes tothe town of Norwalk, 1n the County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut, on the: Assess- ment List of .1895, that I will meet them to receive said taxes, at. the following times and places, to wit: : ‘ ‘ At the store of W. S. Hanford, East Norwalk, (Down Town) on Tuesday September 1st, 1896, from 10 o’clock forenpon, until 12:30 afternoon. _At the store of J. C. Randle, at Win- nlpauk, on the afternoon‘of Tuesday, September 1st. 1896, from. 3 o’clock until 4:30 o’clock. - At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at South Five Mile River, on the evening of Tuesday, September lst, 1896, from 7 :00 o’clock .until 8:30 o’clock. At the oflice of the Collector, Room No. 1 Masonic building, in the City of Norwalk. in said town of Norwalk, on Wednesday, September 2d, 1896, from 9 o’clock torenoon. until 3 o’clock-after- noon, and frcm 7 to 8 o’clock in the evenlng. . - ' . . Mr. Stephen Comstock, of .Cor‘nstock _ Mr. J. M. Layton, at his office, Railroad Place, South N or- wefk, are authorized to receive taxes for men I A On all taxes which shall remain nu. paid after the 1st day of October 1896, luterest at the rate of N INE‘PER CENT Will be charged from the 31st day of August, 1896., until the same- shall be paid. ~ Gsonon B. Sr. J OHN, ' “ ” Collector, In and for said Town of the List of 1895. Dated at Norwalk, 012., July 8, 1896. INSTITUTE. Norwalk, on HNorwalk, Conn. A 25TH YEAR. ‘15th-Year‘in Norwalk. solnnllle m lllY sellout Primal-y, intermediate, scademic‘and college 'preparatoryclasses. Specialists employed-for physical culture. elocution. music, art. and the languages. Careful attention to morals and manners. A limited number of day pupils and special students admitted. Sand .for. cir- cular. , Early application desirable. Miss Baird is at home to visitors on .Thurs- day and Fridayof each week until 5 p. m. . ‘ Raymond; G 5911. Successors to George H. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. [-6 and 43 Main Street Norwelk (.t Residence, Be1keley Place. Tfll=zlrneNo.7 7-4. Piano Lessons. MRSGEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter of the lateWm. R. Nash.) Rives ethcent and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at her home No. 193 Main street. making a net gain twenty-five years, Issued in 1875 (matured in 1895). $3,534.69. $5,000 Issued in 1880 (matured in 1895). this p) . $136. 9 for each $100 paid out. No. 141,544. $5,000 Ten ($1,000, $6.02. _ lll‘e ltlnalile Asst. Secretary, J "5 THE BEST RESULTS ‘ _.IN _ "Life, Term and Endow- ARE GIVEN BY THE Aetna Life I"?“T“’Tc°e.‘..,;..;y, $7,33I 82. The insured was furnished fifteen years’. _ olicy without cost and was given a net gain 1n return of $2,668.18—or Limltsd Payment and Annual life Policies J. o. WEBSTER, Vice President. - 11'.w.s'r._JOHN. Actuary. ' 15198181133511}: “if I) M d' lD're tor - GUBDONSW’ - ' ' ' " 9m 1 c Aims CAMPBELL, M. 1)., Medical Examiner E. E. HALLOCK,‘ General Agent, 5 Hubinger Bldg., New Haven. _ , ' -' J GEN I. HUTCEJNBON, General Accident Agent» melt minimise-4....IL or Hartford, Conn. Examples taken from Company’s Records. I lie. 69,945. $5,000 Thirty Year Endowment. Issued in 1870 (due in 1900). Total premiums to date, $2,735.63. A paid-up poliCy due in four years would now be issued for $4,487. Cash dividend 1n 1890. $05 .53 cash payment required, 359. 12 (only about 40 per cent of the original premium). Ho. 10,Il5. $5,000 Twenty Issued in 1870 (matured in 1895). Total to the insured of $2,067 .44. Had death occurred during the the full $5,000 would have been paid. ‘ llo. lll,660. $5,000 Twenty Total premiums paid, less dividends, Had the insured died during the term of the policy, the whole would have been paid. Having survived the twenty years, he receives for $3,534.69 paid out, $5,000-a gain of $1,465. 31. ’ ’ ,Vflo. l28,04l. $10,000 Fifte -Five Year Endowment. premiums paid, less dividends, $2,932.56 Year Endowment. en Year Endowment. Total premiums. paid, less dividends, insurance for 810,000 under Year Endowment. ISSued in 1885 (matured in 1895). Total premiums paid, less dividends, $4,175.87. Ten years’ insurance, and a gain of $824.13 on the investment. No. 54,495. $5,000 Renewable Term. Originally issued in 1868: Total premiums paid in twenty-eight years, 4 $1,675.52. Net value of pald-up policy entitled, to $831.90. Deduct this . from cash paid, leaves net cost for Whole term, $843.62, Average costpe‘r year, per Upon Equally/as Favorable Terms. ' Issues every desirable form of a Life, Term, Endowment.~ and Accident Insurance. . ,. MORGAN o. BULKELEY, President. J. L. ENGLISH. Secretary W. C. FAXON. Asst. Secretary. vt
Norwalk Chronicler