;: Bridgeport.
do»
(”HERE All THERE. ‘ I
I. An Epitome’of Happenings of
of lnt’erest‘to the Public.
Garnerell With Scissors and Pencil. . -
Stephen Comstock, the clothier is on‘
the sick list.
The 11.0. H. society will meet to.
moirow night. .
» There will be dancing at Gregory’s
' Point to-night.
The Hauragauri society held a regu-
lar meeting last night.
Thermdmeters registered 41 degrees
- above zero at 5, o’clock this morning.
David Wood died at his home on
Chestnut Hill, Monday, aged about 70
years. ’
. —Half price sale at the Boston Store,
Norwalk, to-morrow, Thursday. See
circulars. '
The Phoenix Engine boys had an “eat-
ing seance” last night. Clams, etc,
were served.
There will be a special meeting of
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company,
Friday evening. -
Hope Hese company met last night
and adjourned their regular wash prac-
tice for one week.
Michael Murray the 'libation artist lot
The Palm, on Main street has purchased
John Conley’s stables. '
The funeral of Charles Lynes was at-
tended from his late home on West
avenue, this afternoon.
A large party enjoyed a dance at the
Lawn Tennis club Casino, last evening.
Music by Weidenhammer.
Daniel Evans of Winnipauk wheeled
to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., this week. He
expects to return early next week.
Robert Van Buren defeated A. B.
Russell in the finals in the Norwalk
Lawn Tennis club tournament, yester‘
day._ '
p » ___.I___
William Mitchell whose face was
badly poisoned by arnica liniment re-
ports himself as being able to see out of
both eyes, to-day.
Assistant engineer Johnson of the
Electric Light station is on the sick
' 'list. The chief engineer is out of town
. and Fred Betts is doing double duty.
. The summary process'case .of Quin-
tardvs. Dwyer has been indefinitely
' postponed, the latter having removed
‘ his stock from the Quintard building.
. Ahorde of Italians will picnic in the
"'McGr'ath grove at Winnipauk on Labor
Day. , Delegations will be present from
New York, Brooklyn, New Haven and
The three-masted schooner “Helena”
frOm Bangor, Me., is at the H. 82: H-
; Lumber company’s wharf with 125,000
feet of spruce timber. She is afine
looking craft. ' ‘
The ex-prisoners of war will picnic at
Gregory’s Point, on Labor Day, and
ex-prisoner Frank W. Perry said this
morning that they proposed having a
grand good time.
Mark Stevens does not refute the
story that he, guided a plow over a
forty acre lot in' Wilton, yesterday, be-
' tween sunrise and sunset and points ‘0
his boots as testimony of the fact.
George H. Stevens who started for
N ewburg, N. Y. on his wheel, Monday,
_ writes that he has reached that city all
right, andmet with such a cordial re-
ception he will prolong his visit for sev-
eral days.
‘City Clerk E: M. Lockwood was a
.very busy man for half an hour last
» evening. He was engaged in_issuing
.money orders to something over sixty
men who have been at work on the
city improvements;
‘ Constable Hunt called on Alice E.
Clark yesterday afternoon and served
. legal papers on her, a citation to appear
-~ at Bridgeport next Friday and make
oath’before the Common Pleas court in
the matter of her suit against'Francis
, Burritt. ~
The Haley-Grace-Parkington fishing
party returned home last night from an
attack onthe finny tribe at Grupe’s res-
ervoir. “Joe” says that the party
hooked thirty seven pickerel that
i weighed about fifty pounds and a four
" pound eel. _
‘ At the chapel of the First Congrega-
tional church, to-morrow "evening, the
' usual bi—monthly Lecture, preparatory
to Holy Communion, will be given by
“Rev. Dr. Seward. The Pastor will con?
duct the opening service and hopes to
”meet as manyzlofthe members of the
church as possible. '
. Fred Merrill complained to the select-
men this morning. that some dog or
other had killed ninteen of his chickens
and he wanted the selectmen to-remun-
erate him 'for them. As ,Mr. Merrill
failed to identify the day, indeed he
was not sure that they were killed by a
dog. the selectmen didénot pulpit!!! for ,
' his loss.
7 thusiastic in his
.man & Pinney.
orders for Job Prtntinz.
Horner M'. Bylngton. Manager.
M. A. Gifiin, ofComstock Bros. store,
is enjoying a week’s vacation.
lng whist at the club house this after-
neon.
Harvard Mossman, who has been sick
with intermittent fever, is able to be
around oncemore. .
Schiller Stamm, U. 0. R. M., met
last night in the Mystic Chain Hall on
Washington street.
The New London Steamboat com-
pany will build a new boat to take the
place of the Block Island.
Star of Columbia Circle, Companions
of the Forest met last night in their
hall on Washington street.
Mr. Sturtevant, of Wesleyan Univer-
sity, is Visiting with Ben. F. Andrews
at the latter’s home on West avenue.
The Improved Order of Heptasophs
will hold a meeting this evening in the
Mystic Chain hall on Washington-street.
Thomas Whitted, of Crescent Ter-
race, who has belen visiting in the Cat-
skill Mountains, returned home yester-
day. >
William Sheppard and Rob Wherle,
paced by the Sterns tandem, were train-
ing on the Fair Ground’s track last
night. '
visiting Miss May D. Smith, of Hav-
iland street, has returned to her home
in New York city. - ‘
“Billy” Gunther began training at
the Fair Ground’s last night in his
Orient road racer. Harry Sherwood
was there also. ,
Kirk of New Canaan and Halls, of
Saugatuck, the Stearns riders, mre
training last night on the Fair Grounds
track. They both intend to rid: in the
T. C. W’s 15 mile road race on the 15th.
Councilmen Hatch, Ferris and Weed
met with the Selectmen last evening at
which meeting the latter agreed to allow
the city $87 per mile for the repair of
16 and 3-10ths miles of highway in that
city.
The game of base ball‘between the
.Danbury bar tenders and the local boys
will be played to-morrow afternoon.
After the game the players will partake
of one of Landlord O’Sullivan’s famous
shore dinners. for which he is gaining
wide renown.
Robert Cotter, the Columbia racer,
received quite severe inj uries at- the
Fair Ground’s track night before last.
He was riding behind William Gilmore,
when the later slowed up rather sud-
denly and Rob was spilled on the track.
He was badly bruised but. hopes, to be
able to resume next week. I ‘ '
Norwalk People will have an ’oppor-
tunity on Labor Day, to go to New
York or Coney Island on an excursion
' which‘is to be run by the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad and the
Norwalk Steamboat company, on the
steamer Isabel. The excursionists will
have six hours in New York.
Mrs. M. Godson, of South Main
street, had some knives, forks, spoons
etc. stolen from her about a month ago.
Chief of Police Vollmer turned the case
over to Constable Ireland. He he-
came suspicious of Frederick Hahn, of
man Finch, and yesterday afternoon
placed him under arrest. This morn-
ing in the Town Court he plead guilty
and Judge Frost fined him 810 and costs
and 10 days in jail.
The Twin City Wheelmsn held their
regular monthly meeting last night in
their hall on Washington street.
the absence 0f President Vosburgh, 2d
“Vice-President Victor W. Ferris pre-
sided. It was voted to authorize the en-
tertainment committee to entertain the
riders and their trainers in Arion Hall
in connection with the race committee.
Second Lieutenant Samuel W. Hoyt
handed in his resignation from that of-
fice and Clarence E. Miller was elected
his successor. Fourteen new members
were admitted, which makes the total
membership over 100. It was voted to
buy new furnishings. A Century run
was proposed, each member who par-
ticipated to be presented with a silver
bar.
Bulkeley-claghorn Nuptials.
Mr. John C. Bulkeley, son of Gener-
al William H. Bulkeley, will be married
at New Canaan to-day to Miss Mabel L.
Claghorn, , daughter of J. Raymond
Claghorn of Philadelphia. » .
Snratoga’s' Floral Festival.
Saaarooa, Sept. 2.—This town, deco-
rated and beautified with flowers and hunt-
ing, never presented a more attractive ap-
pearance than it did today in honor of the
floral fete, the great annual spectacular
Saratoga Floral association. The weather
was perfect, and thousands of persons from
all parts of the country reached here to
witness the fete. The flgral parade took
place this afternoon. Th precession was
three miles inlength.
_ BAN ENTHUSIAST.
Mr. L. Hayden of Wallonia, Ky., is en-
raise of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and iarrhoea‘ Remedy. - He
says he has Used it in his family for years
and can safely recommend it to the public as
the best medicine inthe world for bowel
troubles. The 252and 50 cent sizes for sale
by E. P..Weed, Drum“; ~ ' 7
{—Advertise in the'GAzn'rTn.
The ladies of the Yacht club are play-
Miss Fannie Iceburgh, who has been ‘
Water street, who drives for Express--
1n~
event given under the auspices of the I
The South Norwalk~ Office of the Gazette Is at ‘the store of New—
No.‘ 12 North Main Street,
as well as Items of News. can betleft with
where Advertisements and
LATE oneness.
It is Better to Eat Moderately Before Cu '
ing tolled.
just before going to bed is sure to pro
duce indigestion and render sleep in
possible is now happily exploded. It i.
not good, as a matter of fact, to go 1
bed with the stomach so loaded t1:
the undigested food will render c
restless, but something of a. light, 13'
atable nature in the stomach is one
the best aids to quietude' and re
Some physicians have declared, inclc
that a good deal of the prevalent :
somnia is the result of an unc onsci:
craving of the stomach for food in p-
sons who have been unduly frighte:
bythe opinion that they must not < '
before going to bed, or who have. 1
many nervous women, been keep"
themselvesin a state of semi-starvati
Nothing is more agreeable on retirii
for the night than to take a bowl of h
broth, like oatmeal gruel or clam son
It is a positive aid to nervous peop
and induces peaceful slumbers. T1:
is especially the case on cold wins:
nights, when the stomach crave
warmth as much asany other part c
the body. Even a glass of hot milk i:
grateful to the palate on such occasions.
but alight, well-cooked gruel is better.
and in our climate, during the cold
months of winter, should be the retir-
ing food of every woman who feels the
need of food at night.
How Titles Are Prized in England.
A correspondent of the London Truth
asks what there is in the Anglo-Saxon
nature that makes Anglo-Saxons the
prize snobs of the world? Other races
have their weaknesses, but this weak-
, :1658 they do not share with us. We
‘ sneer at foreign titles, yet in no coun-
try are titles so openly sold. We look
with lofty disdain at some Italian or
German Count, whose ancestors have
been Counts for unnumbered genera-
tions. Yet we grovel before any loan:
manger or brewer who has bought a'
peerage, as though he was little less
than an archangel. '
The latest development of this craze
has been the eagerness which towns are
showing to secure a nobleman for their
Mayor. I always felt a contempt for
the London County Council, since it
elected a Peer as its Chairman. entirely
unconnected with the metropolis. and
utterly unversed in "municipal matters.
This was the work of men calling them-
selves Radicalsl And now- various
towns are goveling at the feet of some
Peer resident in its neighborhood and
imploring his Lordship to do it the hon-
or of allowing himself to be nominated
its Mayor.
Why? Simply and solely because he
is a Lord, for were he a. neighboring
Jones it would occur to no one to press
the post on him. , Municipalties ought
to consist of men, not only townsmen.
1311,13,an who! have . shown themSelves
than another ought to be a permanent
resident in a town, it is its Mayor.
In Italy; during. the middle Ages, a
town used to invite some Baron to be
its patron. This was because he was a
man of war and commanded ,"men of
war, and therefore could defend the
,burghers against their enemies. But
Barons are not needed‘ in England to de-,
fend towns against hostile raids, and to
select a nobleman as a decorative Chief
Magistrate of a town is the very climax
of ramrant snobbery.
He Needed Air.
He. was sick, or at least said he was,
and the other day he entered the office
of a well known physician, and sank in-
to a leathered covered armchair~ in the
auto-room awaiting his turn on the list.
At last it came, and the doctor ex-
amined his tongue critically, felt of his
pulse, inquired as to the symptoms of
his illness and then began to look
wise.
Taking a pad from the table, he
_ wrote a prescription calling for bread
pills and distilled water or something
of that sort. Then turning in his chair
the physician said: ‘ ,
“I cannot see that anything serious is
the matter with you. What you need
is plenty of air—”
The patient smiled a broad, bland
smile, but said nothing. ‘
“Take 'this prescription regularly
every night, but above .all things get
plenty of air. , Good, wholesome out
door atmosphere. that is what you need
more than anything else." ‘
“Ha! ha! ha! I needair, do I?” shout-
ed the man. “Well, that is funny."
“Why, what do you mean?” inquired
the doctor. ‘
“Mean? Why, I am a street car
river.” -
~_.. ~
Accounts Balanced.
Tailor—Can you pay ms the five
shalers you owe me? - ‘
Student—No, not today.
“But I must have the money to pay
my landlord; I owe him five thalers.”
-“That’s all right. You owe him five
tlialers and I owe you five thalers. That
just makes us even all around.—-Texas
Siftings.
The Obllglng Poet.
“I wish you would put your name
down for ten' dollars to this subscrip-
tion," said the lady to'the poet.
“‘Cert-ainly.” he said. . “I’ll put it;
down for nothing.” Then he wrote his
name. “Keep your ten dollars, Mrs.
Patlrins,” he added, as he blotted the
signature. “I would not charge, the
charity for so slight a service.”—Har-
per’s Bazar. '
A Perfect Right to.
Sandford—Say, Wheeler’s pretty bad-
ly gone on Miss Bloomer. I 'just saw
him putting a ring on her finger.
Mertorl-_What of it? A man has a
right tor-ing his bicycle bell, hasn’t hot
.4... rut: ) - K '
:. ~ . ‘ --«‘---
The old tradition that to eat anything
:- ‘8‘
SOUTH NORWALK." .. 1
WHY, GEN. CROOK~ QUIT.
Geronimo Surrounded Him, and He ltIade
Terms to Save His Men.
When Crook started after Geronimo
in the seventies,.he .took only a small
force of soldiersbut .a large force of In-
‘(lian‘ scouts. ' When he got down to
Sonora, Me'xiCO, to where Geronimo had
retreated, these scouts turned out to be
traitors. _
. They threw away-the provisions, fill-
ed up all thewater. holes they came
across, and in other ways heightened
the hardships of~the campaign. On ac-
count of all this, when the men finally
overtook. Geronimo they were half
starved and nearly famished. Crook
saw this and so did Geronimo. for the
5 scouts had told him. . >
It’s all right to curse Geronimo, bu
no man who knows anything about him
will deny that he was a shrewd, clever
scoundrel. He was quick to take in
the situation, and, after surrounding
_ Cr_00k’s small force, told the General he
would have to make terms or be an-
nihilated. Crook, under those circum—
stances decided to make terms, and, ac-
cording to the dictation of Geronimo.
promised, as a United States soldier and
a gentleman, not to make war upon the
Indians any more. Crook, thinking of
his men, and not of himself, for Crook
was not a man to think of himself very
much, made the promise, and Was al-
lowed to escape.
When he came back he was retired
at his own request, and General Nelson
A. Miles succeeded him,—-Phoenix Ga-
zette.
__.__.(.__.__—
FOR HOUSEWIFES-
Three Things ‘wmch They Should Bead
and Remember.
For cleaning tinware there is nothing
better than dry flour applied with a»
newspaper. First wash the tin in hot
soapsuds, wipe thoroughly dry. and
then scour with flour and well crumpled
newspaper.
Transparent paper for copying draw-
ings or needlework designs may easily
be made by placing a sheet of paper
over the drawing and rubbing it lightly
with pure benzine. The tracing can
then be made, and the benzine evapor.
ating leaves the paper Opaque as be-
fore. '
There is scarcely any ache to which
children are subject so hard to bear as
earache. Almost instantaneous relief
may be obtained by making a funnel of
writing paper, saturating a small piece
of cotton batting in chloroform, and
dropping it in the funnel. Put the small
and of the funnel into the ear, and,
placing the mouth close to the other
end, blow into it. The fumes of the
chloroform will quickly relieve the
pain, and if the head is kept covered the
patient will soon be at ease.
Sung Into Parliament.
Twice the Hon, George Arthur Brand
has been sung into Parliament by the
voice of his wife. In 1891 the Tory ma.-
jority of 1,100 of Cambridgeshire was
changed to a Liberal majority of 260 by
the songs of his wife. Thus at least
says a great dark blue leather book in-
scribed with 2, 000 names, which ex-
...plainsjtself thus: .V
- - .. , . ....f-jPresented to the Hon. Mrs. George
useful townsmen, and if one man more " -
Arthur Brand'in ' recognition of the
great and valuable services rendered to
the Liberal cause of the Northern Wis--
beqh division of Cambridgeshire. and in
the"; triumphant return of the Hon.
George Arthur Brand as member of
Parliament.” . i
This gratitude was further expressed
in a diamond tiara. and a. piece of plate.
Mrs: Brand isa. pleasantly feminine sort
of "woman, who says she took no interest
in politics until she married. She is new
President of the Liberal Association ,of
her, district. Her interest 'in the elec-
tions, however, is personal and direct.
She has taught herself to play on the
either for political purposes. With her
either: she goes campaigning with her
husband, and her singing has been the
effective work of the campaign. The
most'popular songs she sings are “Wear-
ing of the Green,” “Off to Philadel-
phia,” “When Johnnie Comes Marching
Home” and “Daisy Bell.”
these have words politically significant,
and Mrs. Brand sings them with such
enthusiasm and conviction that they go
straighter home than speechmaking.
. Pike County’s I’m-eminence,
The largest walnut tree ever hewn in
Pike County, Pa., was out down a few
days ago near Milford, Pa., by William
Angle, of Washing'on, N. J., for gun
stocks for the United States Govern-
ment. The first sixteen feet will make
about 2,000 feet of lumber and will fur-
nish enough gunstocks to supply a. regi- ,
ment. It was Pike County which fur-
nished the tallest pine tree along the
Delaware River for the mainmast of the
frigate Constitution many years ago. It
s.’ however, in hunting stories that
Pike County is greatest. Some of the
.iunter’s yarns published‘in the New
York papers beat the world.
; Tlie' Monroe Doctrine.
“J osiar,” said Mrs. Corntossel, as her
husband came in from feeding the pigs,
"what is the Monroe Doctrine?”
. “The Monroe Doctrine. Mandy,” he
replied after a. moment’s thought, “is a
principle which lays down thet jes’ be-
cause we don’t put both feet in the
trough ourselves is no sign that we’re
goin’ to encourage others to do it.”—
Washington Star. '
A Soft Answer.
“Susan, just look here!" I can write
my name in the dust- on the top of this
table!”
"Lor’, mum, so you cant, Now I
never had no edgercation myself!”—
Punch. ' ~ ' .
A Correct Reply. ' ‘ .
“Take away woman,” shouted the or-
.ltcr,‘ “and what would follow?” ’
.“We would,” said a man at the back
of the audience promptly.-—-Tit-Bits. '
Yes, It is Arkansaw. ‘
The pronunciation of Arkahn-saw for
Arkansas was givenfby an act of tilt
Arkansas Legislature. ’ \
-Subseribe for the Gazarrrn.
Of course .
, _ _,__Saddla§‘ Horses torn Song.
At a recent i sale of the assets of e
rzd‘mg academy in this city, the saddle.
horses brought on an average“ less than
$30 apiece. This is said to be the low-
est price on reCord~ for horses of this
description, and the fact was generally
noted that in New York the market
value of a horse is lower than that of a
bicycle. ' - ‘ '-
‘Wma Your Watch in the Morning. .
Few people seem to realize what a del-
icate-instrument a watch is.‘ This is
proven by the fact that nine men out of
ten persist in winding their time piece
at night on retiring instead of when
they get up in the morning.
According to a well known watch-
maker, the winding should be done in
the morning, so that the spring shall be
at its strongest tension during the day,
when the watch is more liable tojolts
and shocks ofyarious kinds. At night
the comparatively weak spring will
have nothing to disturb it. ‘
A watch should be oilde every 18
months, It might run years without
lubrication, but the wear and tear on
on the works will in the ‘end work de-
vastation. » The watchmakers are also
rejoicing in _ the fad for women’s
watches, especially those who do a
great deal of repairing.
The average woman may be depended
upon to neglect her watch, particularly
inthe small detail of winding it. In
proportion to the number sold, there
are again as many women’s watches
brought back for repairs as men’s.—-
Philadelphia Record.
SCHOOL -‘SUPPLIES.
> The Schools will open again
soo'n. J nst bear in mind the
LARGEST and BEST line of
Tablets,
Pads.
Pens,
Pencils.
Slates,
Everything usedin the School
can be found at
J O H N T. H AY ES
No.15 MAIN STREET. \‘ORWALK
Best Goods. Lowest Prices.
collllEchcuT- LlllllilllY,
Ilaviland 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 collecé
tions will be made twice daily.
_ Deliveries made by wagon, or
' over the Laundry counter, as may
be desired. .. ' 1‘ ' _
Benedict, W. A. &,Co., 114 __Washington
street. “ ' ‘ ' "‘1
Bodwell, H. E.. '75 Wash'i'ti“ ton street.
Comstock Bros" '14 South ain street.
Sturtevaut’s, 51 ~~a’nd- 53 North Main
street. : - _ . -
193 Washington
. '..~
Johnson, Edward .C.,
street, [Bridge]
Gorham, E. 15., lO'First avenue, East
Norwalk. .
Pinneo’s, 49 Wall street, N orwalk.
GDNHEGTIGUT - LAUNDRY,
llavilan‘d Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
/.
NOTICE. is hereby given to all per-
sons liable to pay taxeato‘the'town of
Norwalk, in the County of Fairfield and
State of Connecticut, on the Assess-
ment Inst 001895, that I. willmeet them
to receive said taxes, at the following
times and places, to wit: ' ' ‘ ‘
. At the store of W. S. ,; Hanfordy East
Norwalk, (Down Town) on Tuesday
September 1st, 1896, from 10 o’clock
forenoon, .untll 12:30 afternoon. '
_At the store of J. C. Randle, at 'Win-
nipauk, on the afternoon of Tuesday.
September 1st. 1896, from' 8 o’clock
until 4:30 o’clock.
-At the store of Alphonzo. Dibble, at
South Five Mile River, on the evening
of Tuesday, September 1st, 1896, from.
7:00 o’clock until 8:30 o'clock.
At the office 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 forenoon. until 3 o’clock after-
noon, and frcm 7 to 8 o’clock in the
evenlng.
Mr. Stephen Comstock, of Comstock
Bros, Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Layton,
at his office, Railroad Place, South Nor-
walk, are authorized to receive taxes
forms. .
On all taxes which shall remain un-
paid after the 1st day of October, 1896,
interest at the rate of NINE PER CENT
will be charged from the 31st day of
August 1896, until the same shall be
paid. '
Gnoncs B. ST. JOHN,
. - Collector,
In and for and Town of Norwalk, on
“the List of 1895. ‘ - _
Dated at Nor‘w'alk. Ct., July 8, 51896.
MISS B‘AIRD’S
INSTITUTE.
Norwalk, Conn.
23TH— YEAR.
15th Year in Norwalk.
BOARDING MID DAY SGIIOOI.
Primary, intermediate, academic‘and college -
preparatory classes. 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. Send for cir-
culars Early application desirable. ' _ , '
Miss Baird is at home to visitors on Thurs-
day and Friday of each week until 5 p. m. T. y
Raymond 6%. son-
‘ Successorsto George H.Baymc~ndr—‘-:’
Furniture Dealers and General’Pnne‘r-al '
Directors.
16 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Lt
Residence, BerkeleyPlace,
as..- ..
Telephone No. 7 7-4
. . . . '
Piano Lessons.
. RS. GEORGE W. BRAD LEY d u ht
of the late Wm. B. Nash.) zivos godless:
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 Mam street. .
Issued in 1875 (matured in 1895 .
$7,33I 82.
this p .
$136.19 for each $100 paid out. .
($1,000, $6.02.
‘th Acllla tile
F R, V'ce President,
J' 0' WEBSCME GILBE Asst. Secretary. -
Q
THE BEST llESlllTS
pm —
,. Examples taken from Company’s-Records.
No. 69,945. $5,000 Thirty Year Endowment.
Issued in 1870 (due in 1900). Total premiums to date, $2,735.63. ‘ A paid-21p poliCy
due in four years would now be issued for $4,487. Cash dividend in 1890. $95.53
cash payment required, $59. 12 (only about 40 per cent of the original premium).
llo. 10,ll6. $5,000 Twenty-Five Year Endowment.
Issued in 1870 (matured in 1895). Total premiums paid, less dividends, $2,932. 56
making a net gain to the insured of $2,067.44. Had death occurred during the
twenty-five years, the full $5,000 would have been paid. .
llo. lll,660. $5,000 Twenty Year Endowment.
Limited Payment and Annual. Life Policies
. RT
GURDON, W. RUSSELL. ill. 1)., Medical Directlori
E. E. HALLOCK, General Agent, 5 Hubinger Bldg” New Haven.
. ‘ L J GEN}. HUTCEINSON, General Accident-Agni;
Life, Tel-m and Endow-
ment lnsurancem...
ARE GIVEN BY THE
I , ' Insurance .
Ail/URI Llfe , Company,
Of Hartford, Conn.
Total premiums paid, less dividends,
$3,534.69“ Had the insured died during the term of the policy, the whole
$5,000 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.
No. l20,04l. $I0,000 Fifteen Year Endowment. .
Issued in 1880 (matured in 1895). Total premiums paid, less dividends,
The insured was furnished fifteen years’ insurance for $10,000 under
olicy without cost and was given a'net gain in return of $2,668.18—or
llo. l4'l,544. " $5,000 Ten 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.
llo. 54,495. $5,000'Ilenelllablc Term.
Originally issued in 1868.. Total premiums paid in twenty-eight years,
$1,675.52. Net value of paid-up policy entitled, to $831.90. Deduct this from
cash paid, leaves net cost for whole term, $843.62.
Average cost per year, per
Upon Equally as Favorable Terms.
Issues every desirable form of I
Life, Term, Endowment and
Accident Insuriance. '
MORGAN, o. BULKELEY, President.
H. W. ST. JOHN. Actuary.
J. L. ENGLISH, ‘
We 0- FAXON. Asst. Secretary, Secretary,
3 CAMPBELL, M.‘ D., Medical Examiner
Norwalk Chronicler