" .lBlllVEPlliSON’SlUT
- an, all his efforts to trip or threw her were
'ceeded in handimr the iluckv clertr man a
O L O
’—
A Blazing Wonian Rescued From” a
Horrible Death In New York.
A MAD STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
The Brawny Young Missionary Had a
Hard Fight With the Creature Who.
Had Become a Human Torch—Gas
Stove Caused the Accident.
' NEW YORK, Jan. 28,—But for the brave
efforts of the Rev. Gabriel Maguirc, a mis
sienary to Africa, Mrs. McLain would
have been burned to death today almost
within reach of scores of people who were
too terror stricken to help her.
If her life is saved, the credit goes to the
young minister, who displayed rare bravery
and presence of mind in stamping out the
flames which encircled poor Mrs. McLain
as she ran into the hallway of her house,
683 Eighth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. McLain lived in a front
room of the first floor of the house rented
by Mrs. Smith and let out in furnished
rooms.
Shortly after her husband had left today
for work Mrs. McLain lit a gas stove. The
curtains caught fire, and Mrs. McLain
made frantic efforts to put out the flames,
and in a moment her gown had caught fire.
“Murder, murder!” the poor woman
shouted as she dashed through the door of
'her room into the hallway.
She was ablaze up to her head. A wom-
an on the same floor at the cry of murder
looked the door, and the people in the
house really believed at first the cry of
murder, and the inert didn‘t dare to leave
their apartments.
The Rev. Mr. Maguire from his bed saw
the blazing woman. He is so used to sleep—
ing outdoors that he keeps his door ajar in
the coldest of weather. He jumped out of
bed in his nightgown, and seizing a coun-
terpanc wrapped it over the burning wom-
an. He was careful to keep the flames
from reaching the face, but before he knew
it the counterpane had caught fire. He
tore it off and tried to stamp out the flames
with his feet,
Struggling Against Being Saved. 1
Then he seized a second countcrpane, but
unfortunately this took fire too.
He thought if he could throw the wom—
an to the floor he could more easily handle
her and so succeed in putting out the
flames, but though he is a strapping ath—
lete and Mrs. McLain a rather small wom-
unavailing.
Then he pushed the frantic woman up
against the wall and so succeeded in partly
smothering the flames on her back.
Then the clergyman seized Mrs. McLain,
who had wriggled out of his grasp, and
this time Mr. Dean, his roommate, suc-
quilt.
He wrapped this hard around the wom-
an, who looked like a torch of fire.
The poor woman’s back was fearfully l
burned. Mrs. Smith tenderly bathed her ‘
in sweet oil and eased, her pain while they
waited for an ambulance.
Finally one arrived from Roosevelt hos—
pital at about 8 :15. The fire had occurred
at 7 :15, and the delay was unexplainable.
The firemen arrived promptly and made
short work of the flames. They threw
Mrs. McLain’s invalid chair and a blazing
mattress out of the window. The foreman
of the firemen was angry over the delay of
the ambulance.
“Ring them up again!" he shouted to
three policemen. "This is a shame!”
After the Roosevelt ambulance finally
left the house with the ~injured woman
three other ambulances arrived. Roose-
velt hospital is at Fifty-ninth street and
Ninth avenue, less than a mile from the
scene of the fire.
The Condition of the Czar.
LONDON, Jan. SS.—Regarding the indis-
position of the czar The Daily Telegraph’s
St. Petersburg correspondent has had an
interview with the czar’s physician in or-
dinary, who said: “His majesty has not
even asked medical advice. It is true that
he feels every sudden change in tempera-
ture through the wound he received in
Japan, mostly in the form of neuralgia,
and he has even been knewn to swoon.
But for the moment he is quite free from
any nervous disorder and from symptoms
of any malady whatever.”
Union Pacific Foreclosure.
DENVER, Jan. 28.——Joci F. Vail, attor—
ney for the. United States, has filed with
the clerk of the United States circuit court,
under orders of Judson Harmon, attorney
general of the United States, a bill of com-
plaint of the government against the Un-
ion Pacific Railroad company. The papers
in the case are similar to those filed last
Week in Omaha foreclosing the govern—
ment’s mortgage against the road.
Union Pacific Train “'recked.
CHEYENNE, Jan. 28,—The east bound
Union Pacific flier No. 2 was wrecked at
Tie Siding early today and several passen-
gers injured. No. 2 had taken the siding
to allow west bound flier No. 1 to pass;
but, owing to the crowded condition of the
side tra ', two Pullman cars on No. 2 were
left on t e main track. The west bound
flier crashed into them. '
An Olympia Bank Closes.
OLYMPIA, Wash, .Tan. 28.—The First
National bank of Olympia closed its doors
because of the withdrawal of $30,000 state
funds, which precipitated a run. The lia-
bilities of the bank were said to be $100,-
000 and the assets to be $230,000. The di-
rectors of the'bank said that the depositors
would be paid in full.
Lost All In African Mines.
PARIS, Jan. 28.—-The Comtesse Fer-
ronays, a friend of the Due d’Orleans and
the Count of Chambord, Whose political
salons were a rendezvous for the royalists,
has lost her whole fortune by speculation
in African mines and has been obliged to
go to live with friends in Florence.
v " Bad Storm In the Channel.
. OSTEND, Belgium, Jan. 28.—A violent
tempest has prevailed on the coast since
yesterday. The Dover boat is anchored be-
fore the port, and it is supposed her ma-
chinery has become deranged. A tug has
gone to her assistance.
. Engagement of Miss Harper.
Loxnorv, Jan. 28.—Thc Morning Post
announces that a marriage has been ar-
ranged between Captain Phillips, formerly
of the Thirteenth hussars, and Alice Mas-
sey, daughter of the late H. S. Harper of
'-JJulm P. Hones lie-elected Senator.
CARSON CITY, Nev, Jan. 28.——John P.
Jones was re-electedUnited States senator
. _ ,
by the NevadalegiSIature. . ' ‘
- ~ T a E E N x N N G .2...
JAMES A. HOWELL DEAD.
The Famous Ex—Mayor of Brooklyn Passes
Away Surrounded by Hls Family.
NEW YORK, Jan. :28.—Ex-Mayor James
A. Howell of Brooklyn died today 'in
that city. He had been ailing for nearly
a year previous to his death. After a pro—
tracted illness he left; Brooklyn on July
29, 1896, and went to his summer home in
Westport, Essex county, where it 'was
hoped that the country air might benefit
his health. While there, on Aug. 3 last,
an operation was performed on him by Dr.
Barber, his family physician, from which
he never successfully rallied. Mr. Howell
was taken back to Brooklyn about the
middle of August and had since been
confined to his bed. He grew steadily
weaker, but fought his illness until today.
He was senior partner in the firm of
Howell 8.: Saxton, iron founders. He was
‘ a member of the Hanson Place Methodist
Episcopal church and had been prominent
in the Masonic fraternity.
The family, who were with Mr. Howell
when he died, included his wife, a son and
two daughters. Mrs. Howell was former-
ly Miss Anna Tunstall.
Mr. Howell was born Oct. 16, 18530, in
Bradford, Wiltshire, England. His par-
ents came to this country and settled at
NewLisbon, O. The son was at that time
6 years old and received such early school—
ing as the frontier afiorded. Starting out
for himself in 1845, the young man went
to Brooklyn, where he afterward estab—
lished his home.
After clerking in a grocery store he en-
tered an iron foundry, where he soon
gained the place of foreman. In 185.3. in-
vesting a few hundred dollars of his own,
he laid the foundation of the business con-
ducted until recently under the name of
Howell 8: Saxton.
In politics Mr. Howell was a Democrat
and began public life in 186-1 'on the board
of supervisors, Where he served two terms.
as representative of the Seventh ward.
Later he was elected alderman, and in
the mayoralty fight of 1877 the local Dem-
ocrats chose him as the candidate. Mr.
Howell defeated the rival candidate, John
F. Henry, by 3,000 majority.
Betrenchment was the substance of his
policy, as the city treasury had not yet re-
covered from the effects of the financial
crisis of 1873. The result appeared in the
next election, when the Democrats renom
inated Mr. Howell against Franklin Wood-
rufi, and the city gave him 12,000 major-
ity.
When in 1881 Mr. Howell accepted a
third nomination, it was against the ad—
vice of many of his constituents, as the
Independent Democrats had nominated
General Slocum. The campaign was one
of the most exciting in Brooklyn’s history,
and Seth Lew, the Republican candidate,
was elected.
Among the noted events of Mr. Howell‘s
administration was the jailiug of 17 alder-
men for granting an elevated railway ran—
cliise in defiance of a supreme court in-
junction and over the mayor‘s veto.
He had been a trustee of the bridge for
12 yours, for the last ten of which he was
president of the. board of trustem. being
continued in ofilce when the management
of the bridge was changed in 15213 by set
of the legislature.
THE BIG . FIGHT.
Chicago Sporting llIen Jubilant Over the
Proposed Nevada Law.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—The sporting men
of Chicago were enthusiastic over the re—
port of the bill favoring prize fighting in
the Nevada legislature. All manner of
gossip regarding the holding of the Cor—
bett—Fitzsimmons fight there was indulged
in, and many questions concerning it were
asked of both Corbett and George Silcr,
who is to referee the fight. Corbett was
gratified at the prospect of going to Ne-
vada to fight, as he has all along said that
the trip to Mexico, if the fight were to be
held there, would necessitate becoming ac-
climated and might have an euervating
effect upon the fighters.
George Siler refused to commit himself
regarding the location of the ring. He and
Malachi Hogan are preparing to run a
special train and said that the location of
the battleground would be given out in a
day or two. Silor said that the train would
be at the ringside. 60 hours after it pulled
out of the depot in Chicago.
The Fight Bill Passed.
(‘AusON CITY, Next, Jan. 28,—The bill
licensing glove contests was passed in the
assembly by a vote of 20 to 9. It is be-
lieved that it will also pass the senate and
be signed lry the governor.
Domestic Drama of \Vriters.
LONDON, Jan. 2.‘.—A sensational quarrel
has occurred at Copenl'lagen between Hen-
I‘lkblliSL'll, the dranmtist, and Bjornstjerne
Bjornsen, the novelist, who are related by
marriage. The latter considers that Ib-
sen's drama of “John Gabriel Borkman”
largely consists of passages from Bjorn-
sen’s own life which were. probably known
only to Ibsen, and that the whole drama
is a work of revenge. lt is believed that
Bjornscn meditates a literary revenge.
he Kaiser’s Birthday.
BERLIN, Jan. ‘28. The emperor today
celebrated his thirty-eighth birthday with
his family at the Schloss. In commemo-
ration o.” the day he conferred/the decora
tion of the Order of the Black Eagle upon
Dr. von Lucanus, chief of his majesty’s
civil cabinet, and upon Dr. Miguel, Prus-
sian minister of finance.
Salvation Army Barracks Offered.
BUFFALO, Jan. 28,—Mayor Jewett has
received a telegram from Commander
Booth-Tucker of the Salvation Army, Chi-
cago, ofiering the use of the Army barracks
and shelters in this city for homeless men
and women during the present cold season.
His honor has replied gratefully, accept--
ing the proffered aid.
Fast Horses Burned.
BRAINTREE, Mass, Jan. 28.-——The large
barn and sales stable of Joshua Wilkins
here was entirely destroyed by fire early
today. Twenty-seven horses were burned,
among the number being several fast ones,
which were St.ll)10d there for the winter.
Trains Delayed by Snow.
TACOMA, Jan. 28,—The snowstorm has
so delayed traffic that no Northern Pacific
passenger trains have arrived from the cast
since Sunday. The two trains consoli-
dated at Helena yesterday and arivcd here
today, bringing several days’ mail.
Fatal Mine Explosion.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, Jan. 23.—An exp-h
sion of free gas in the Mock mines of
Hurst 8; Co. killed two miners and in j ureg‘:
seven others, three of whom will die. The
dead are Peter Houser and Charles Mc-
Quister.
Beerbohm Tree a Papa.
LONDON, Jan. 28.———Mrs. Beerbohm Tres‘
has given birthto a daughter. Mothm
and child are doing well.
.m.,w-" '«az. £35.21.“ 31....
.
LIVE sroor DYING;
Snow and .0016 “Mother Cause Great
Loss to ‘Western Ranchmen.
YANKToN, S. D., Jan. 28.—Reports are
meager from the cattle ranges of this state.
The losses along the Missouri river will be
heavy. The weather in that region has
ranged from zero to 36 below zero ever
since last Friday. The snow is the deepest
for many years, and the cattle have been
able to find grass only in exposed places
when snow has been blown from the
ground. The streams have been frozen
solid, and the ranchinen have to break
through the ice every day to enable their
cattle to secure water. It is feared that the
losses in that section will run from 20 to
25 per cent. The mortality among sheep
is much greater and m. y reach 50 per cent.
OMAHA, .Tan. 27.—For several days the
mercury has been at from 10 to 15 degrees
below zero throughout Nebraska. About
500,000 sheep were being fed in Nebraska,
and many of them have been lost from se-
vere cold. The aggregate will be many
thousands, but deaths of animals on the
range at present are confined largely to
sheep. Few native range cattle have died.
HELENA, Mon, Jan. 2_7.—The storm
which has prevailed in Montana for several
days, while severe, is not having a serious
efiect on range live stock. This is due to
the fact that the snowfall has been light,
and there has been little wind. The sheep-
,men have all ‘been well provided with
feed, and they were able to get their flocks
into the sheds before the storm came. '
CHEYENNE. Wyn, Jan. 27. —— The cold
wave of this week has not been severe in
Wyoming, and loss of stock from its effect
has been nominal. Range cattleand sheep
have had the benefit of an unusually mild
winter and went into the present storm in
better condition than stock have been in
this season for many years. The weather
today is moderating, and no serious results
are feared by stockmen.
BIG RAILROAD DEAL.
Report. That an Outlet For Union Pacific
“'ill Be Built From Salt Lake.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 28.-—It is report-
ed here that a deal was quietly closed in
this city which forcshadows the construc-
tion of a railroad from Salt Lake, presum-
ably by the Vanderbilt interests, to afford
an outlet for the Union Pacific. As sev-
eral steamship men are connected with the
deal it is believed that the proposed trans-
pacific steamship connection is contem-
plated by tho railroad promoters. C. A.
Griscom, Jr., of New York, who is promi~
nently connected with a transatlantic
steamship line, arrived here about ten days
ago and was met by Edward B. Rambo of
San Francisco.
Mr. Griscom himself left- Sunday, going
to San Francisco, where he caught the
steamship Australia today for Honolulu.
He will visit Yol: -';:a:ua before returning.
It was this trip tlat gave rise to the rumor
of a steamship line.
Mr. Rambo while here' dropped a hint
that a railroad deal was in progress to con-
‘nect Salt Lake and San Diego, giving the
Union Pacific an outlet to the Pacific coast
independent of the Central Pacific. Mr.
Griscom is said to be acting as agent for a
New York syndicate in the matter._
The Gladstones Go to Cannes.
LONDON, Jan. 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Glad-
stove started from Hawarden for London
fed ‘37 en route for Cannes. Both are in
excellent health.
The \Veathor.
Cloudy. followed by clearing; less cold:
northerly to westerly winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27.—Money on call nomi-
nally at lVgIFLfi per cent. Prime {mercantile
paper, 396.7% per cent. Sterling exchange
firmer, with actual business in bankers’ bills at
$4.56§[email protected] for demand and $4.84%@ LS5 for
60 days. Posted rates, 34.85% and $4.87}é@
4.88%. Commercial bills. 34.8334. Silver cer-
tilicares, $3,000 at 6514c. Bar silver, 65c. Mei:-
ican dollars, 50743. Government bonds strong.
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm.
Closing {rice 5:
Archison .......... 14% New England..... —
Bur. & Quincy.. .. 74 N. J. Cent.ral.. Sill
C.. C., C. & St. I... 2754 North American. ll-é
Chesapeake & O..l7%3 NorthernPacific.. 13h
Chicago Gas ...... ‘78 I)o..prcf ........... 337.»;
Cordage. . . ., ...... — N. Y. Central. . . . . 93%
Cotton Oil ........ 13%; Omaha. ........... 49%
Del. & I'Iudson...10=5‘/é Ontario & “est“ 1:")
Distillers” ’l‘rust.. — Pacific Mail ....... 25%
Erie ............... 171% Reading ........... 25
General Electric" 34% Rock Island. . (is
Hocking Valley. . 85%; Silver Bullion ..... 655:3
Lackawanna......‘1573% St. Paul .......... . 76%
Lake Shore. .....1 2 Sugar Refinery. . .117
Lead .............. 2514 Texas Pacific ...... 9%
Louisville & Nash 50%; Union Pacific ..... 71/4
Missouri Pacific-H 22%; Wabash pref ...... 15%
Northwestern....lOl}é \Vestern Union... 84%
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—FLOUR—-State' and
western dull and weak; city mills patents. $5.26
@4145: winter patents, $4.80@5; city mills clears.
$5195.05; winter straights. [email protected].
\VHEAT—No. 2 red active and demomlized,
prices declining under weak cables and liqui-
dation : March, 85%@'56%c.: May, ‘23 [email protected]_l%c.
CORN——.\'o. 2 ruled quiet and steady; May.
29 7-16@29}éc.: July, 130%2.
OATS—No. :3 inactive; track, white, state,
20@28c.; track, white, western, 20@280.
PORK—Dull: mess, 5350:99; family, 39.5G@10.
LARD—Quiet; prime western steam, 5%.25,
nominal. .
BUT’l‘ER——Steady; state dairy, 10@15c.; state
creamery, 13@lf)e.
CHEESE—Quiet; state large, 8@ll}éc.; small,
8@ll‘}4c.
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 17%
@18c.; western, l3@18c.
SUGAR—Raw dull; fair refining, 213-160.:
centrifugal. 96 test, 3 3460.; refined quiet;
crushed. 4%e.: powdered, 4%0.
TURPENTINE—Dull at 27%@280.
MOLASSES—Steady: New Orleans, 2:2@3:2c.
RICE—Steady; domestic, 3%@6}§c.; Japan.
“@4'3540-
TALLOVV—Weak; city, 3%c.: country, 3,1430.
HAY—Quiet: shipping, 52%@57}éc.; good to
choice, 67§é@72l/39.
. - ..,
....’
'3 .‘ ,
. y.
l I U ‘
‘ Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red. rough,
oily, mothy skin, itching. seal Y seal (1
thin, and falling hair, and babyy blerlfi’isllfgs
prevented by CUTICURA SOAP, the most
effective skin purifying and beautifying
soap in the world, as well as purest and
sweetest for toilet, bath, andnursery.
SOAP is sold throu bout the world. Po '
AND CHEM. 00129.. Sgle Props.. Boston. U. STE}; DRUG
w}; How to Prevent Face Human," mailed free.
' EVERY HUMOR “mam racist“
4r--I==uu=c-n=3‘U-- - -—”'"f'-«-J~N ’ ‘
q... ---,.
. mom :1. GAZETTE “Wit-DING __;
Business Dane
On Business
Principles.
1 so rm 1; mm.
*‘ THE B
NORWALK, comm.
N. Y. Office, 442 Broadway»
lllllllllIllllllllllllllllillllIllllllllilllllilllilIlllilllllElllllllllllllllllllllll!IlllllllIllllllllllllllilllililélElllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll2|lllIIllIlllllllllllIllElilllllllllllllllllllllllll?Ill1lllllllllllllElIlllllilll?lIl;llllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllII[lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll
. January is a dull month in the DryGoods business,
but we always striVe to make it a busy one. There is
only one way to do it, that is to give bargains that our
customers Will appreciate, and that will bean incentive
to promote early buying. This week we Shallout into
all Winter stock, :— '
-—:‘:_——: ll THE GREll an
JAEKETS. '
TllCl’P is no need ofwearing a Jacket that is ,
MIKE
All $75.00 and $0.00 Capes Marked, to
More or four years out of style when close out at . . . S3 00
~ . 1 7 r -. . . I
)UU‘ C811 ill.) d. gOOG. ODE lOl - $3.50 PlLlSll CLIPS: ll'li-ll. “:0118 $11 98 Wlll go at
ALL JAC KEYS AT HALF PRICE. ' .
lack Boucl’e Jackets - . $3. ' - $5.50
5
Irish Frieze, Fancy Boucle and Black 50 ' l :f‘ #-
No. NNNS - — s .15 tilt blight llllfilflitil.
All $10.50. $13-50 and $14-50 Jackets in ls lhe largest and best ever shown outside
KCYSQY 411“] 13011010: all at 0119 price, 50 if New York.' Ivrl‘y box is new. Every
— - - - . garment is new. l\‘o old 5 col: to l '
All our best Jackets that were $15.00 to Every piece. bought forthisi sale. anvdjiiliugllli
$18.00.. all “’1” go at 0116 price - $8.5010wer than it ever was before. It is :1 000d
Children’s Jackets, from - 986 l0 $5.00 time to buy fine underwear. D
lithGikllT @OWNS. DRAVIEBS- ,
The same grade last seas—
on, $125; the new ones, I\\\\ FROM 25c TO 15c
this season, 986. PER PAIR.
\‘ ‘0
Gowns from 49c to $2.25
SKIRTS.
- Corset Goren.”
noon 8:: To 159.:
_-\
§
‘ _ . this wh1le show, 1t
‘ ' :fl/ burg, the same as last season
-. ., I I ‘ $251.50 grade; ful‘ this sale,
if .. *‘l-v . 890.
Skirts from 25¢: l0 §2.50 each.
DRESS GOODS.
This is our pet depaltment, we sell fine dress good:
cheaper in this department than you can buy the same oi
any Ivew York house,
50 in. Black Navy and Green Crepe Diagonal sold by us
~' will repay you. The
.3:- _, greatest variety ever
nty. ,7...
hhhfl
DOMESTIO GOODS.
January is the month to buy your spring stock of
muslin and men, Why? Because the mills always un
lead their :~ Wicks at this time, and 0111' syndicate buyers
all season for $1. to close at . . . Gocltake' advantage of the market.
50 in. Serge in Black, Navy Green and Brown, sold 13%| L4. Unbleached Muslin a ' . 4c
us for 50¢, for this sale . . . C _ " ~
50 in. All Wool Suitings Sold by us all season for 50c, this 3-4 llnbleached Muslin . . . . ‘2‘,
we . _ .- . . . . 25C l—él .L'lleached btandard Goods . - . 8 3.4g
40 in. Black Mohair Ii‘irurl s sold by us all season for. 330, 8-4 Bleached btandard Goods . . ' ', l5c
for this sale . . . 25c - :5
Ware
ml5
3&6
: lGWELS
2 Dozen Towels. Huck, Damaek, Hem stitched, Knot-
m ‘inges and Hemmed, they are for peop‘e that
use fine towels N«.ve1* has one of these towels
been sold less than 500; for this sale, 250 each.
also
I!
Granaia iron
7 2 qt- Tea or Coffee Pet
3 qt. Tea or Coffee Pot -
4 qt Coffee Pots - - 394:
6 qt. Covered Sauce Pan 39c
2% qt, Lipped Preserving Kettle — We
2 qt Iipped Sauce Pan - we
2 qt. Pudding Pan - - lilo
6 qt. Pudding Pan 0 . 3 _ F
spanned Coal Shovelsdong handle, 1'2 131““.th Lama 1‘ ' 45G to 690
40 eachiFull Bleached Damask . . 50!: to SL5“
1:1. Copper Bottom \Vash Boilers 530 , .
l' Zinc Wash Boards _ . ml.“ lien’s [nlaundered chuts. 500 Quality, three for “.00
lien’s Night Shirts, finished with pearl. buttons out
"It: .
extra long and full, three for . SLOO
4;: humb Tray and Scraper . 50 .
Jelly Pans U . . , ' 56 [0,000 yards of: ribbons, manufacturers remnants,
Wash Basins . ‘ _ . ' . 350 at one half regular puces—all Widths and colcrs.
Bread Pans . _ . _ . 500 For Saturday and McndayLadies’Fast Black stock-
Ginger Bread Pans . . . . , mc ings, double sole. extra splice d heel and tea,
Covered bauce Pans . . . . [0c worth 190 per pair . .0. . , ”in
r__._-_ “MIT g (I (E
A Something fiive‘n Away at Half or Less lhan Half Price in our Kitchen Department
Every Day This Week Just to Make Business
m ‘BflSlllll SlllllEEm. 33.
fl
YOUR
GLAss
INsfiEE
lN THE
llutual Pale tags Insurance tompa‘ny
At HALF THE RATE charged by other stock companies
NORWM-K
\
l
Norwalk Chronicler