d
3
,6
I
I
,
THTEEEVENluoi
t} A Z E I‘TE
I
filiidi'tional Hereafi‘d There.
“Brick”. Chasmar is training on the
Fair Ground track on his bicycle.
VMiss Jennie 11". Hoyt of Ridgefield is
. visiting at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Fillow on Chestnut street.
Robin Whittemore, the young son of
the editor . of the Encyclopedia of
'American Biography, , Was killed by;
coming into collision on his bicycle
with a horse and c'arriage nearProspect
Park, yesterday.
The Osterbanks family, to the num~
ber of nearly twenty, enjoyed them-
selves at Roton Point, yesterday, by
holding a basket picnic. They had an
enjoyable outing and. returned home
greatly refreshed.
,_ .
Assistant town clerk Miss A. E. Smith
is still patiently at work deciphering
and rewriting some of the old town
records. A powerful magnifying glass
is necessitated in “resurrecting” some
of the words used.
--If you want fish, vegetables, meats
or anything else in the. market line,
call at Gregory’s Wall street market.
The Danbury News speaks of the
bar-tenders of that city who are to play
ball at Norwalk Park today, as “young
men who concoct alluring ixtures be-
hind Danburybars,” and of the Nor-
walk players as “young men who tickle
the palates of thirsty clam-diggers.”
The chart for the sale of tickets for
the lecture to be given by Capt. Jack .
Crawford, for the benefit of Bucking-
ham G.‘A.R. Post will be open' at
Tomlinson’s drug store, South Norwalk,
and Weed’s drug store, Norwalk, next
Monday at 9 o’clock.
__-———-———-‘0
Furious Storm Coming.
Horace Johnson says:- From the 6th
to the 9th of the present month the
earth will move into a belt in its orbit
from which will proceed a disturbance
which will result in quite a furious
storm for this season. From the 11th
to the 19th we shall move through at
warm belt, the weather will be fair for
several days, a suitable time to be at
' the beach.., From the 19th to the 22d
there will be an intermediate disturb-
ance likely to be furious for a while,
not always the case. Can in no sense
be termed a line storm. After which
we shall pass into a warmer belt; de-
lightful weather for several days.
From the 18th to the 30th a local dis-
turbance of little account and short
duration. From the 51h to the 9th of
October there will be a» great general
disturbance accompained by a tidal
wave. ' Marinersalong the coast should
be On the lookout. Such a storm
might be termed a line storm if was
true that great disturbance take place
annually while the sun is crossing the
equator. That theory is a myth ex-
ploded,,long’ since. Meteorology most
positively disclaims the truth of such a
theory. :
Society Meetings.
Division No. 1, A. o. H, will meet
this evening.
Pioneer Castle, No. 1, A. O. K. Of M.
0., will meet tomorrow evening. at
their hall in the GAZETTE building.
Security Council, N. P. U., will meet
at their hall in the GAZETTE building,
tomorrow evening. . ,
The Painters’ Union will meet next
Tuesday evening. / '
Buckingham Post, G. A. 13., held a
regular meeting last night.
Therewas a regular meeting of De-
fender Council, O..U. A. M., last even-
ing.
St. John’s Lodge, No. 6, A. F. & A.
M., will meet to-night.
Clinton Commandery, NO. 3, K. T.,
will hold a stated assembly, to-morrow
evening: '
. . M‘
Slowly Failing.
James Sexton. Sr., of Bridgeport,
who, some weeks‘ago, suffered a stroke
of paralysis. is gradually growing weak-
.er day by day, and the family and at".
tending physicians have at the present
but little hOpes of his recovery. His
advanced age and enfeebled' condition
count against him.
w. D. Bishop, lr., Retires.
W. D. Bishop, Jr., has severed his
collection with the law firm of Stod-
dard, Bishop & Shelton. Failing health
is the reason given for his retirement.
Mr. Bishop is secretary of the N. Y.
N. H, & H. R. R. Co., and the duties,
of this position, together‘ with his law
practice, were "too much for his health.
. Big Hall in its root.
One of Meeker Bros. big coal-hauling
team horses, recently showed lameness
and this morning its driver found a big
"rusty nail jammed up to its head in the
. poor animal’s foot. *It was pulled out
and‘n’ow dobbinis expected to be all
right as soon as the painful wound
heals. ' ' ' '
The Bike Beats the Team.
, Yesterday, an sloping couple, near
New Brunswick, N. J., raced to the
' allies of a justice on a tandem, beating
' the girl’s father, who pursued them in
‘ a wagon, and wel'e married:
' . fAdvertise inithe GAZETTE" ‘.
l
‘ troubles.
3 SOUTH ‘No’RwALK.
The South ‘Norwalx Office of the Gazette Is at theatersor ‘New.:
man & Plnney.‘No. 12 North Main Street, where Advertisements and
orders for Job Printing, as' .
Homer M. Bylngton.‘ Manager.
The Yacht club clam bake takes place
this evening.
H. O. Bailey, of the postoflice, is '
sick and substitute J. A. Flagg, is act-
ing in his place.
H. A. Saunders, the Orient agent,
has returned from a New York trip‘
with E. B. Wilcox. . .
EurekaLodgc, Daughters of Rebekah
‘will meet to-morrpw night in their hall.
on Washington street.
The engagement of Mrs. Julia Gay.
lord, of .Crescent Terrace, to Mr.
Charles Fitchy of Ansonia, is announcd.
O. S. Ferry Command, Union Vet-
erans’ Union, will meet to-morrow
night in their hall on Washington
street.
Ben. F. Andrews has had a new top-
mast put on the Fannie in place of the
one-which brokewhile racing. at Long
Island. ‘
Miss H. S. Rider and sister, Mrs.
Ainswortb, of Cottage avenue, East
Norwalk, are visiting with relatives on
Long Island. "
Miss AliceKimball, of‘Lasell Semi-
naryds visiting with her classmate Miss
Eva L. Ferris at the latter’s home on
West street.
Rev. Dr. Gerald H.‘Beard, of the
Congregationalchurch, returned home
yesterday from a weeks visit in Lisbon,
New Hampshire.
One of the scholars of the Concord
street school broke his arm yesterday
forenoon. Dr. Coburn reduced the
fracture and the lad is getting along
nicely.
Afterl a conferenc with the workmen
who agreed to go to work, the Silk
Mills were started up yesterday by M ._
Cohen. Charles Schweizer, the func-
man, will probably have charge in the
future. - ‘
The ladies cf the Norwalk Yacht club
met at the club house yesterday after-
noon and played whist. Miss Julita
Hatch succeeded in winning the first
prize and Mrs. Bradbury the conso'a.
tion. '
, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McDonald and
daughter Florence, and Miss Clara Mc-
Donald and Miss Lulu Hunt, left at
noon to-day for New York where they
take the Portland boat to-night en route
for Bath, Maine.
George» Govern, the nightclerk at
Lane’s, went fishing yesterday and
came near overturning the boat at the
s'ght of'a porpoise, which snorted not
ten feet from the stern of the boat
where George was sitting.
Mir-s Hazel Lockwood gave her many
friends a delightful party yesterday af-
ternoon. All of the young people one
joyed a pleasant afternoon on , the,
grounds and a fine collation was served.
There will be an entertainment at the
Soldiers'Home on Noroton Heights to- '
morrow afternoon. Mrs. J. Milton
Colburn will read a paper on “The
Turning of the Tide” and Mrs. Col-
lins and Mrs. Campbell will render
musical selections.
The Connecticut laundry on Hav-
iland street, is meeting with deserved
success. The work turned out at this
laundry is first class in every respect'
and under the able management of Mr.
Butler promises to build a business sec-
ond to none in town.
The Steamboat company will give an-
other of their delightful excursions to
North Beach on Sunday next. The
steamer Isabel will leave the wharf'l'n
this city at 10:30 a. m. returning leave
North Beach at 4 p. to. Move will be
furnished by the Old Well band.
During the past two or three days,
passenger traffic westbound has been '
heavy over the Consolidated main line.
Large numbers of the people who have
been spending the summer in various
parts of New England, and who are
now returning home, accounts for this .
—-Lewis S..Owens, Hoyt’s Theatre
building, Washington street, is thor-
oughly qualified to repair successfully
fine watches and jewelry and French
clocks, and music boxes. He makes a
specialty of French clocks and places
them in first class order. He also has
a neat attachment for pine ahd badges
to prevent unfasbening. Any work in
the j ewelrv or watch repairing line left
witnMr. Owens will receive piompt at—
tention.
Next week Thursday the seed oyster
season will open and from then until
the advent of winter times will be lively
with the “natural growthers.” The set
was never known to be as thick on the
beds-as it is this season and if the
market is good it will be a'profitable
season for the oystermen.
Thomas ‘B. Wtitted gave a trolley
party to a few of his numerous frlen is
last night. They boarded the Gover-
nor’s car at 8 o’clock on the South
Main street stitch and enjoyed a ride
over the whole of the Tramway’s line,
stopping off at Gregory’s Point for
about twenty minutes. Those who
went were the Misses Eva Ferris,
Jennie Rood, EmmaLockwoOd and
Alice Kimball, of Boston. The Messrs.
Thomas Perkins, Everitt Toll'es, Robert
Dudley and Thomas Whitted. .
AN ENTHUSIAST.
Mr. L. Hayden Of W'allonia, Ky, is en-
thusiastic in his raise of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and iarrhoea Remedy. He
says he has used it in his family for years
and' can safe] recommend it to the public as
the best medicine in the world for bowel
_ ' The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale
by E. P. Weed, Druggis‘t. ‘ ’
\
.well as Items of News. can be left: With
HOEBER AND THE DEAD PARRC
Its Owner Wanted Him to Get Back ’tl.
. Money She Paid for It.
An Oldfwoman,'who. carried 3. lat”!
paper bag, asked to see Coroner Hoebe
at the coroner’s ofiice, in New Yor'
She was ushered into Coroner Hoober'
private room.
“My' bird is dead,” said the woman. I
the coroner. ' 7
‘What is that?” asked Corone
Hoeber. .
“Yes, he only lived a little while afte
I bought him on Houston street. Sun
a pretty green parrot, but he—-”
“\Vhat do I about your bird care?"
yelled the coroner, becoming excited.
“I took him to Justice Roech’s 00,311"
at Second avenue and First street.‘
continued the woman, paying no at
tention to Hoeber’s interruption. “The .
told me there that, as the bird was deaf:
you would hold court on him and» ge;
me back my money.”
“They are. all crazy in' Roesch":
court,” vociferated the coroner, danc
ing about. “We don’t cognizance take
of dead parrots here already. ' We have
all we can do looking after men and
women who their brains blow out.
Did you think I was a taxidermist?”
“Eliza Thurston Berkland is my
name,” the woman went on when the
coroner’s breath gave out, ““and I don‘t
want my husband to know that the
bird man swindled me. The bird was
sick when he sold it to me “See," she
added, as she took the dead parrot from
the paper bag and laid it on. the com |
net’s desk.’ “Look you what a pretty
bird. Can’t you help me get my money
from that swindler on Houston street?
_“Ta.ke yourself and your parrot out
of my office quick 1” the coroner roared
“This was one co'ntemptible tricli
played on me, ain’t it? I Will hear n-
m re from you!”
rs. Berkland picked up the dead
bird and walked sadly out of the oflice.
Afterward. Coroner Hoeber threatene'
to discharge all the clerks in the gen
eral office for sending the woman to
him—New York Sun.
BISMARCK’S BOOK COMES HIGH-
No American Publisher Able to Pay the
Price for His Memoirs.
Bismarck holds himself at a grea-
figure in a literary way, as some of the
American publishers are finding out. It
looked last summer as if at least one of
the American editors in Europe would
bring back a. contract for the American
rights to the Iron Chancellor’s memoirs
In fact, it was said that one of the
New York magazines had secured these
rights. Now it appears, however, that
the whole matter of American rights is
off, at least for the present. As high as
$20,000 was bid for the privilege of tlr
American publication 'of the memoin
ofiered. But this was not enough, and
as neither publisher nor editor can b-
foupd sufficiently daring to increase th
arugpnt, ‘the matter remains. in statl‘
qu‘d‘; "It will require at least 810,005
more to induce Bismarck’s agent to sat
yes . to an American issuance of hi
chief’s work, and even then the publi t
cation cannot be made until after death."
and some time after at that. Further
inbre, only the smaller portion of th'
work is finished—not more than enoug'i
for two octavo volumes,while the work
will extend to six at least. From :11.
this it is not very likely that the Amer i-
can people will read whatever Bis
marck has chosen or may choose it
write for some time to come. TllZl
much is certain.
Chicago’s Effort for-.3 First-Class Jun .
“May it please the court, I have .
prayer meeting to attend, and if I si~
on this jury the prayeromeeting can't
go on,” said the Rev. R. A. Haddock (.
Justice Hall. The justice paused in ii.
act of taking his fee for a bond. Sun
a novel excuse had never come to hi
knowledge, and it required considers
tion. ‘
“This court has a proper respect. fo
prayer meetings,” he finally said, “am
it shall never be said the blind goddes
who watches over this court was so un
sympathetic and heartless asto deprive
a flock of its spiritual. guide. at least
not while I am on the bench. You
may go to the meeting.” _
‘ The reverend gentleman lost no time
in departing, and Constable McDonougl
went out to seek another juror. The
justice explained that he had beer.
bothered lately with professional jurors
and curbstone loafers, who were al
ways within easy reach when a. jury
trial was demanded. In a. case that
came up recently he ordered the con-
stable to bring in “a first-class jury,"
and-that functionary raided the read-
ingeroom of the Young Men’s Christian
Association, the Rev. Mr. Haddock be-
ing among the number pressed into
_‘ service. —Chicago Chronicle.
The Revolt In the Philippine Islands. '
MADRID, Sept- 3,—Oflicial dispatches
from Manilla state that several small towns
in the Philippine islands have revolted
and that attacks have been made on the
gendarlnes. Among those killed in the
conflicts which occurred was the captain.
of the gendarmes. Re-enforcements have
been dispatcher] and shipssent to Minda-
nao, the second largest of the Philippine
islands; Four thousand troops will be
sent to Manilla. Governor Blanco has ca-
bled to the authorities here that the
natives and half breeds have .been excited
by secret societies in various portions of
the islands.
Miss Barton Not‘Coming xet.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2,—Miss Clara Barton
has decided not to sail on the Servia today.
,This change in her plans is due tothe
news from Turkey. ‘
Murray Hill Bank Receivers.
NEW Yonx,'Sept. 3.—Justice Pryor of
the supreme court today appointed Spen- ~ ‘
cer Trash and Miles M. O’Brien tempo-
rary receivers for the Murray Hill bank. in
proceedings for a voluntary dissolution
brought by its'depositors and directors.
The application for a receiver was op~
posed r-by the. attorney general. on the
ground that he had not received due legal}
notice of the proceedings.
5
-
\gss. HEWAS TOUCH.
William Slbklea Swain Setaukct Luke with
, '. . the Mercury at 11}.__
William Sickles, of, . Sefuulzet, , the
New York Sun says, med-2 six: _.v Lalltsfl‘h
by SWimminz Setuuket Lake One of the
coldest nights in February last.
Ellis H. Davis, Dr. Bate=, and James
Fallon, all well-known Set-auke: men,
were talking with Sickles on various
matters,- when the conversation turned
upon the death of a horse from expos-
ure in the water. Sickles ’said a man
could stand more exposure than a
horse, and when his statement was
laughed at, he added: .
“I’ll bet I can swim across Sotauket
Lake.” . ,;
“Bet you can’t,” cried the others in
unison.
“Put up your money and I’ll do it to-
night.”
“Nonsense,” cried Dr. Bates; "even if
you got over you’d be so injured by the
exposure that your life would be in den
ger.’
“I’ll. bet that I can swim across that
lake tonight and not hurt myself. If
blood‘to make I worth while, speak
up.”
“I’ll put twenty on,” said Davis.
“I’ll go another twenty,” put in Fal-
lon, and Dr. Bates said that as long ' as
as the others were going in he might as
well, though he warned Sickles against
the attempt. , .
“That's all right,” said the young
man. “I’ll take the risk and the bet.
My sixty will be ready. I’ll meet you
at half past 7 at Davis’s Hotel. I’l-l un-
dress there and swim across to Hudson’s
Mill. One of you fellows can be there
with a blanket and a pair of shoes for
me.”
At the hour named the four men met
at the appointed place. Sickles quickly
undressed, wrapped himself in a blan-
ket, and started for the shore on a run.
Davis had preceded him to get ready a
boat in case of necessity. The ther-
mometer stood at 18". It was light
enough for the men to see the outlines
of Hudson’s Mill plainly.
“I’ll make a beeline for that.” said
Sickles, “and I’ll get there pretty fast.
All ready; here goes.” *'
He flung off the blanket and ran out
on the ice until it gave way under his
feet, then plunged forward head first.
There was a. great splash, a snort, a
loud pufing, and then the sound of
water parting under the rapid strokes
of the swimmer.
. “How is it out there?” called one of
the men 9n shore.
“Whoop! Wet—pqu—pufi—get to
the other side.”
The three ran around carrying blan-
ket and shoes, and waited, calling, out,
from time to time to make sure that
the swimmer was all right. Every
time the answer came back strong and
cheery. Presently a. voice from out of
the water cried:
“Hey! I’m up against ice 8’ and then,
“All right, I’m past it. Here’s bottom.
Give, me a hand, you fellows.”
They helped him up on the fringe of
ice, wrapped him in the blanket, put on
his shoesfipoured whiskey down him,
they asked him .how he felt.
“Elegant,” he replied. “Haven’t felt
as much alive in ten years. At first
when I struck the water~I felt a sort of
electric shock, needles pricking into me
and all that sort of thing, but that was
soou’over, and all the rest was easy.
What time did I make?”
“Four minutes and a. half,” replied
one} of the. others, who had kept the
time.
The bet wasn’t paid immediately, but
when, after three days Sickles was still
in fine condition, without even a. cold in
the head“ the others settled up. By
way of putting a. fine finishing touch of
contrast to his swim, Sickles went out
on, Monday night and walked over the
entire course which he had swum on
the previous night. It was frozen to a
safe-bearing thickness.
The Beat She Ever Heard.
“The best ‘dinner yarn’ that I ever
heard,” observed a woman, “was the
story of the young man who was much
in love with a. certain young woman,
but hadn’t the courage to tell her so.
One‘eveniflg they were dining out to
gether, and it so happened that a. hated
rival took the girl in to dinner. Some-
thing in the rival‘s manner made the
bashful lover suspect that the rival in-
tended to propose to the girl that very
evening. As the dinner progressed the
lover became absolutely sure of this,
and, spurred on by necessity, he resolved
to put his own fortunes to the test, and
at once. Tearing a leaf from his note-
book he accordingly scribbled a. line or
two, folded it and gave it to the nearest
servant with a “Hand that to the lady
in blue.” (There was fortunately but
one such at the table, or matters might
hav een complicated.) The girl re-
ceive the note, opened it and read:
‘Will you be my wife?’ followed by his
name. He had forgotten to send the
pencil, however. But the girl was as
ready as the man-was ra’ttled, and she
turned to .‘the servant and said, calmly:
'Just tell the gentleman yes.’ ”—Eve-
ning Sun.
Napoleon Founded Good Roads.
' France is one of the best-paved coun-
tries in the world. The first Napoleon
instituted and carried out a. road system
which gave France the roads which are
lasting monuments to the Napoleonic
foresight andshrewdness. These roads,
always passable and reaching all, the
centres of population, are competitors
of the railways.
~ As Usual. ’
Agatha—Charley is tickled vwith his
new mustache, isn’t he?
Marie—Yes, but (With' a. shy blush)
not halfas much as I am.—-Clairmont
National Eagle.
(30th Magre, the dwarf husband of
Mrs. Tom Thumb, has ordered a bicycle.
His height is thirty inches. and the bi-
cycle, which is to be made to order, 'will
weigh less than ten pouné s. -
| '-'—Subscribe for the Gs'zn'rr'a.
'-—,'~-~ '
you fellows have got enough sporting,
andaran him around tothe hotel; «Then,
TBE ASURY DEPARTMENT.
- " or‘rrcn Dy '
Common. an OF THE Cnaanmr.
WASHINGTON. D. C.-. Aug 21,1 95.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
Sented to the undersigned. it has been made
to appear that THE CENTRALgNATIONAL
BANK in the Town of Norwalk. in the County
of Fa'rfield and State of Connecticut. has
complied thh all the provisions of the “Act
of Congress to enable National Banking Asso-
citations to extend their corporate existence
and for other purposes,” approved July 12th,
1882. , ~ --
NOW. THEREFORE, I. George M. Collin.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Our-
rency. do hereby certify that THE CENTRAL
RATIO N'AL BANK. in the Town of Norwalk
in the County of Fairfield and State of Con-
necticut. is auth >rized to have succession for
the period specified in its amended articles of
association, namely unti'. close of business on
A. IN Tnsrmosr Wannnor, wit-
{L s } ness my hand and Seal of Office
‘ ' this twentysfirst day of August
'r- 1896. ‘
GEORGE M. COFFIN.
Deputy and Acting Comr-
troller of the Currency.‘,
a2es25
No. 2342.
SGHOOLQ- SUPPLIES.
The Schools will open again
. soon. Just bear in mind the
LARGEST and BEST line of
Tablets,
Pads,
Pens,
Pencils,
. Everything usedin the School
can be found at ‘
J O H N T. H AY ES
NO ,5 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
Best Goods. , ' Lowest Prices.
00lll|EOTl0llT '- LAUNDRY,
' llavlland Streetr
We are a thOusand'times indebt-
ed tO our patrons for their kindly
interest a .d consideration mani-
fested dur..ug 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.
T)Pllvéries; made by wagon, or
over the Laundry'counter, as may
be desired.
Benedict, W. A. 8; 00., 114 Washington
Street.
.Bodwell, H. E., ’75 Washington street.
Comstock Bros., 14 South Main street.
Sturtevaut’s, 51 and 53 horth Main
street. . _ .
Johnson, Edward C.,“'193 Washington
street, EBridgeJ‘ ' .
Gorh'am, E. E, '10 First avenue, East
Norwalk. -. -
Plnneo’s, 49 Wall street, Norwalk. -
connection - uunllllv,
flaviland Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAK ER
1 Knight street.opposite '
Street Railway Depot
NIGHT BELL A1 OFFICE.
* .TAIZXCOLIILETOWS'
NOTICE L
Norwalk. in the County of Fairfield, and
State of Connecticut, on the Assess-
to receive said taxes, at the following
tunes and places, to wit: ,
At the store of W. 'S. Hanford, East
Norwalk, (Down Town) on Tuesday
September 1st, 1896, from 10 o'clock-
forenoon, until 12:30 afternoon.
~ .At the store of J. C. Randle, at Win-
nlpauk, on the afternoon of Tuesday,
September; lst. 1896, from 8 o’clock
until 4:30 o'clock, . .. .-
At the store of Alphonso Dibble, . at
South Five Mile River, on the evening
of Tuesday, September let, 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,~fand from 7 to*8 o’clcck in the
evening. , ‘
Mr. Stephen Comstook, of Cnmstock
Bros, Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Layton,
at his office, Railroad Place, South N or-
wall’, are authorized to receive taxes
for me. .
On all taxes which shall remain -un-
paid after the 1st day of October, 1896,
interest at the rate ofNINE PER CENT
will be charged from the 3lst day of
Augiust 1896, until the same shall be
pal . "
pl
GEORGE B. ST. JOHN,
Collector,
In and for said Town of Norwalk, on
the List of' 1895. ‘
Dated at Norwalk, Ct., July 8, 1896.
MISS BAIRD’S ,
» INSTITUTE.
Norwalk, Conn.
15th Year in Norwalk.
BOARDING Mill MY SGIIODI-
Primary, intermediate, academic'andccllege
preparatory classes. Specialists employed for
physical culture, elocution. music, art and the
languages. ' Careful attention to morals and
manners.
cular. Early application desirable.
day and Friday of each weeknntil 5 p. m.
Successorsto George H . Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
‘ tractors.
t6 and 48 Main Street. Norwalk Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place, ‘
. TelephoneNo. m'
Piano Lessons,
MRS. GEORGE W. BRAD LEY, (daughter
of the lateIWm. B. Nash.) inves eflicent
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 Main street. .
. NC‘lICE'is hereby given to all. per:
sons liable to pay taxes to thetoWnof . *
ment List of 1895, that I will meet them '
{5—513— YEAR. '
A limited number of day pupils - "
and special students admitted. Send for cir-_
Miss Baird is at home to visitors on Thurs-_
Raymond & iSlon. ’
THE BEST RESULTS _
'fIN—
Life, Tenn and Endow-A
ment Insurance
ARE GIVEN BYTHE
AGtIlEt . Life Infufaltcetlonlpall‘y,
Examples taken from Company’s Records.
‘ 0f Hartford, Conn.
No. 09,945. $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 in 1896, 8:45 F 3
cash payment required, $59.12 (only about 40 per cent of the original premium).
No.10,|10. » $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. ' .
No. lll,660. ~ $5,000 Twenty Year Endowment.
Issued in 1875 (matured in 1895). 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—7a gain of $1,465. 31.
Ho. l28,04l. $l0,000 Fifteen Year Endowment.
Issued in "1880 (matured in 1895). Total premiums paid, less dividends,
$7,33I 82. ‘ The insured was furnished fifteen years’ ins‘urance for $10,000 under
this policy without cost and was given a net gain in return of $2,668.18—or
$136.39 for each $100 paid out.
No. ”1,544. 35,000 Ten Year Endowment. ' “
Issued in 1885 (matured in 1895). Total premiums paid, _less dividends,
$4,17 5.87. 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,
$1,675.52. Net value of paid-up policy entitled, to $831.90. Deduct this from
cash. paid, leaves net cost for Whole term, $843.69.
$51,000, $6.02.
Limited Payment .ml Annual m. Policies
Average cost pe‘rvear, per
Upon Equally as Favorable Terms.
‘ The Aelna lil
Issues every desirable fogm of
Life, Term, Endowment and
Accident Insunance.‘ "_
«
MORGAN o. BULKELEY,.lvPreSiden-t-‘I
I - , V' Pres'dent,'
J' C' WEBSTHFGIEBERTI Asst. Secretary.
USSELL. lli.
GURDON W.
H. W. ST. JOHN. Actuary.
,1. L. ENGLISH. Secretary.
W. C. FAXON. Asst. Secretary. _‘_p
, 1’." Med’c’“ ”Nettles CAMPBELL. M. 1)., Medical ensue. .
E. E. HALLOCK, General Agent, 5 Hubingor Bldg., New Haven. -' ’ - ~ '. .
' Jonlv, I. nnrcnmsox, Genera
-
1 Accident Agent " .','
Norwalk Chronicler