THE EV RING GAZETTE
ABsowrm bum: .
Makes the food more delicious and wholeso': ' 1. ,
Powvm
LOCAL ‘AND OTHER NEWS
The matter of the sale of col tain real
estate of the late Silas B. Gregm y will
be heal d in the Probate office on F1iday
February 24, at 10 a. 1n.
Nicholas Martin, of Summer street,
is suffering an aut1ck of grip.
Miss Ethel Slater, of Seymour place,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H. Nut-
ting in Brooklyn.
held in St. Mary’s church last night.
Rev. T. J. Coleman of‘Fairfield, and1
Rev. '1‘. M. O’Brien of Noroton, were
guests yesterday at St. Mary ’s rectory.
—Monday 3 p. m. Harris sale.
The lecture which was to have been
" delivered by Rev. F. A. Scofield at
Vista, N. Y.. ’ Wednesday night was
postponed and will be given some even-
ing next Week.
Newlan Seymour, a brother of Charles
E. Seymour of South N orwalk died at
his home in New Haven Thursday af-
ternoon. Mr. Seymour left in: New
Haven yesterday.
Edward Drew has recovered from an
attack of the grip.
—The Harris coal yard stle tikes‘
place 3 p. 1n. Monday.
The annual masquerade ball of the
Germania Saengerbund will be held
next Tuesday evening. The Philhar-
monic orchestra will Iurnish the music
and Henry Gehrmann will prompt.
There will be a-promenade concert
from 8 until 9 o’clock.
Ex-mayor M. M. Lee, of Fairfield
avenue, has been entertaing his broth-
er, Benjamin Lee. ‘
Mrs. Michael Sheedy, of Winnipauk,
is recovering from her recent illness.
Several of the boiler pipes in the J.
C. Wilson hat factory burst yesterday,
and the shop was ~closed until repairs
can be made. ,
Miss Sadie Nash, of Van Zandt ave-
nue, is confined to her home with an
’ affection of the eyes.“
——Monday 3p. :11. Harris sale.
Mrs. A. J. Smith, wife of Rev.
Smith, of East Norwalk, has recovered
from her recent illness.
G: virge Finch and family are soon to
move from Stamford to East Norwalk,
where they formerly resided. ‘
Rev. Frederic W. Norris will ad-
dress the Church History club at the
home of» Dr. L. N. Phinney on West
avenue, at)3 p. 111., February 22. This
will be the first meeting of the club.
—Harris sale at coal yard Monday 3
p. m.- '
The hearing in the Ben Harris case
is before Referee Banks in Br1dgeport
to-day, and Attorney Walsh is in
attendance.
The Norwalk river is beginning to
show the effects of the sudden thaw.
Congressman Hill and Represen-
tative Clarence F. Osborn attended the
annual dinner of the Bridgeport board
of trade last evening.
4“
V 7
Women Should Know ll.
Many women suffer untold agony and
' misery because the nature of their dis-
ease is not correctly understood. They
have been led to believe that womb
trouble or female weakness of some
sort is responsible for the many ills
that beset womankind.
Neuralgia, nervousness, headache,
puffy or dark circles under the eyes,
rheumatism, a dragging pain or dull
ache in the back, weakness or bearing
down sensation, profuse or scanty sup,
ply of urine with strong odor, frequen-
desire to pass it with scalding or burnt
ing sensation, sediment in it after
standing 1n bott1e or common glass for
twenty-four hours, are signs of kidney
and bladder trouble.
The show: symptoms are often at-
tributed by the patient herself, or by
her physician, to female weakness or
womb trouble. Hence, so many fail to
obtain relief, because they are treating
,not the disease itself, but a reflection
of the primary cause, which is kidney
trouble.
In fact, women as well as men are
made miserable with kidney and blad-
der trouble and both need the same
remedy.
Dr. Kilmer’ s Swamp-Root, is the
great discovery of' the eminent kidne
and bladder specialist, and is easy to
get at any drug store for fifty cents or
one dollar.
To prove its wonderful merits, you
may have a sample bottle and book
“shying .111 about it both sent absolute-
lly free by mail. Kindly mention THE
O‘RWALK GAZETTE and send
address to Dr.‘ Kilmort
hampton, N.- Y.
011'
_has returned to her studies
‘00., B ngr'
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson of
South Norwalk, are visiting in Biltic.
‘ Miss Ethel Keep of Crescent Terrace,
at North-
am pton. Mass.
Mrs. C." A. Smith of Newtown avenue,
has returned from a visit in Hunting-
ton, L. I. ‘ -
Mrs. E. W. Perry of Berkeley street,
115-111 of the grip.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
The Stations of the ‘Cross- service was { Thomas Powell of Reed street.
Hubbell (81. Keeler will commence the
".‘removal of the stock of the South N )l'f
walk Hardware company, next week.
f—Adjourned sale Harris 003.1 yard
Monday, 3 p. in.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Wilber of Spring street,
- South Norwalk.
Miss L. W. Curtis, stenographflr,
has been regularly appointed a Notary
Public.
Mrs. Sarah Belden of the Green, is
aguest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Thomas
in New York.
Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Donaldson of
South Main street, were tendered a
surprise party by a number of friends
Thursday evening. Vocal and in-
strumental music were features of the
evening and refreshments wereserved.
Mrs. Addie Warren of New Haven,
is a guest of her parents, "Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Kellogg of Camp street.
Miss Eva L. Ferris of West street,
has been. spending afew days in New
York.
Fred; Brundage of East Norwalk, has
returned from a visit in Ridgefield.
Mrs. W. J. Finney, of Berkeley street,
is ill of the grip. Mr. Finney is rapid-
lv recovering from a seige of the same
disease.
Mr. Charles T. Shelden and Miss J en-
nie E. Shelden, of Auburn, N. J., who
have been visiting A. J. Crossman, 'of
South Main street have returned home.
In the injunction suit of Price vs.
Bassett the decision of Judge Scott in
the Superior court yesterday, was _in
favor of Bassett.
George H. Hirst has resumed his
duties on the Tramway line after his
recent illness.
Mrs. William Mellor and sons, of
Meriden, who have been spending a
two weeks’ vacation with Mrs. Mellor’s.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lister, of Winni-
pauk, have returned home.
The Ladies” Aid society, Epworth
League and Industrial League of the
First Methodist church will hOlda
Martha Washington supper on the
22nd' 1n the church parlors.
The annual convention of Connecti-
cut Letter Carriers Will be held at
Bridgeport next Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Green of West Main
street, is recovering from her recent
illness.
A collection for the Negro and Indian
missions will. be taken in St. Mary’s
church to-morrow.
The South Norwalk Teachers’ asso-
ciation will hold a reception, Monday
evening, in the Franklin kindergarten.
The Farther Lights of the South
Norwalk Baptist church will hold a
Colonial supper on the evening of the
22nd inst. in the church.
The regular meeting of Eureka Re-
bekah Lodge, I. O. 0. F., was held last
night.
Mrs.
William Rosenah, aged sixty-
six years, died Thursday night at her
home in Westport. She is survived
by one son, Charles Yost, of South
Norwalk; Mrs. Charles Fie, of Brook-
lyn; Mrs. George Kunze, of Westport,
and Mrs. Frederick Taylor of Chicago.
—Harris coal yard sale Mouday 3 p. m.
The superintendent of the East ave-
nue Sunday school primary depart-
ment will meet all who take part in
the graduatmg exercises, which take
place Sunday morning, for a full re-
hearSal in the audience room' of the
church, at 2 o’clock this afternoon.
Some Foolish People
Allow a cough to run until it gets be
10nd the reach of medicine. They
often say, “ Oh, it will wear away,” but
in most cases it will wear them away.
Could they be induced to try the suc-
cessful medicine called Kemp’s Balsam,
which is sold on a. positive uarantse
to cure, they would immeda 11me see
the excellent eflect after taking the
first dose. Price and 50c. Trial
sine free. At all druggists
,preach in the chapel to-morrow after-
”a!“
yard at present, the estimates for re-
’CRANBURY.
Charles Bouton has returned home
from a flying tiip to Newark, N. J.
.Rev. Dertt T. Van Doren will
noon.
Sam Craward was the victim of a
runaway a few days ago. The h01 se
became frightened and. started on a
run throwing Crawford out. The horse
ran a mile when he became stalled' 1n a
snow drift.
F. F. Clark has returned from a hunt-
ing trip through Mas'sachussetts. Mr.
Clark has'enjoyed ten days of fox hunt-
ing and has had oreat success.
Paths have been cleaned around the
chapel so that people will be able to
attend service to-Vmorrow.
The doors of Washington Lodge Hall
are frozen so that they cannot be open-
ed.
Informal Reception.
At the Norwalk club 'to-night Con-
gressman Hill will have as his guests,
Congressman Jerry‘Simpson. of Kansas;
Congressman James Hamilton Lewis, "
of Washington; Congressman W. A.
Calderhead of Kansas, and will'hold an
informal reception. Speeches will be
made. The South Norwalk club is,
invited to be present.
A
V
The Weather.
Cloudy, probably rain to- night and
Sunday.
‘
'7
AA:
4"
Hon. John S. Seymour of East ave-
nue, is in BOston.
Mrs. E. M. Lockaod is 111 with
rheumatism at her home in Elm street.
Superintendent Robert A. .Kline, of
the Tramway line, slipped from a car
at the Bowayton Junction, late Thurs-
day night, and sprained his ankle.
Mrs. John DeCoursey, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Miller, of Belden Hill, has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia,
Pa. .
The Arion Singing society held a re—
hearsal last night.
Misses. Mabel and Grace Hunt, of
South Norwalk, have recovered from
a protracted illness with grip.
——Harris coal Slle Monday 3 p. m.
A Connecticut weather prophet pref
dicts fourteen more snow storms for the:
present season. ' '
A delegation. from the Southp‘Ort
fire department will attend the pest-
poned ball of the Mayflower Hook &
Ladder company at' East Norwalk,
Monday evening.
Cockenoc Tribe I, O. R. M. met in
its hall in the GAZETTE building last
night. The Chief’s Degree was con-
ferred on one candidate. Three peti-
tions for membership were received.
At the South N orwalk Congregation-
al'church Sunday the pastor will preach
on the subject, “Backsliding.” The
yearly collection for the church calen-
dar will be taken. In the evening the
subject of the sermon will be, “What
Makes Life Worth Living." ‘
‘
er
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The gunboat Princeton has arrived at
Suez en route to Manila.
Another pure beer bill has 'been in-
troduced in the senate at Albapy.
. Senator Elect Depew w"... confined to
his home with an attack of laryngitis.
San Franciscans were sweltering with
the thermometer at 70 degrees in the
shade.
The English house of commons will be
asked to vote 8150, 000 for General Lord
Kitchener.
Representative Cranford of Texas is
seriously ill in Wa‘shington. He is not
expected to recover. '
The White Star liner Teutonic arrived
from Liverpool aftera ‘stormy passage
of 8 days 1 hour and 21 minutes.
Reports of damage to the Florida or.
ange and vegetable crops by the cold
wave have been greatly 'exaggerated.
The senate bill to- erect a. building at
Washington for the department of jus—
tice has been reported in the house.
The trial of Professor Stephens, 30',
weed of burning Pardee hall, Lafayette
college, was continued at Easton, Pa.
Justice Chambers’ Letter Disliked} '
BERLIN, Feb. '.18—The German news-
papers, 111 their discussion of the .5"-
moan question, are taking streng- 'e'x'w
ceptlon to the spirit and statements or
the letter or Chief Justice William L.
Chambers of the supreme court of Se.-
moa. to his brother in New York, ex- '
tracts from which have been cabled
here. They denounce the letter as
"proof that Chief Justice Chambersis at
the bottom of the present’trouble,” de-
claring him guilty of willful misrepre-
sentation and of showing his real 8111-.
mus in the phrase "Germany must be
removed from Samoa,” which, accord:
logic the cables, be employed.
Cost of Navy Yard Fire. ~
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.~—Actlng Sec-
retary Allen of the navy department
has’received from Captain Sumner, the:
commandant of the New York navy
pairing the damage done. by the fire
Wednesday night. The aggregate of the
estimates is $700,000. These provide fox
the supply of a. thoroughly modern ma.-
chine plant. The details or the plans are ,
now being worked out in New York.
Congress will be asked to prOSllde the
funds In the deficiency appropriation
mu in order that they may be immedi-
sulravallahle.
mrrr"
_at12m.
' F. A. Scofield, Pastor.
_'§w
‘__i~1-..\1.».,.p:
The Cannecticut’ Mutual Life. 1 '
' j Colonel Greene’s report, and the fifty-
' third annual statement, of the, Con nec—
ticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, ,
are printed elsewhere in this evening’:
GAZETTE.
_a larger surplus, thus continuing the
company in its commanding position as
with its louchourse of strictly honest'
and intelligently conservative manage-
ment.
Mutual is one 'of. the facts of life in-
surance that is everywhere recognized.
Its gross assets exceed $64,000,000. and
pany at about $7,500,000, would be over
$9,300,000 1f the authorized standards
of the departments were adopted in-
stead of the more rigid scale voluntar-
ily chosen in 1882 by Colonel Greene—
a policy which other companies are now
beginning to follow, but of which the
Connecticut Mutual has ..already en-V
jpyed the strengthening benefit forsev
enteen years.
Colonel Greene’smcport makes a clear
statement of the financial operations
and conditions of the company, but its
chief interest lies in its sketch of the
philosophy and purpOse of real life in-
surance in distinction from the various
costly experiments and substitutes-that
are ofi’ered to the public. The Con-
necticut Mutual has for its sole object
the furnishing of life insurance 011 the
to the insured. How completely it suc-
ceeds in this work is shown by Colonel
Greene’s report. Practically 67,000 peo-
ple are to-dayinsured in the company
for a total of over $158,000,000. Mean-
'time in its fifty-th ree years the com-
pany has taken in from its policy-hold-
ers $201,623,446 and has paid back to
them $195,003,659, and still has on hand
$64,187,755, of which between $7,500,000
and $9,300,000 is surplus.
The policy 'of the Connecticut Mutual
is fully outlined in the report in vig-
orous language ' which carries convic-
t10n with it. It gives a moral quality to
the business, and shows both the duty
of taking out life insurance and also
the duty of treating fairly and alike
those who‘are insured. "Year by year,”
says the report, “each man gets his in-
surance at its actual cost to the com-
pany, and at the lowest cost which
by careful selection of risks, good in-
vestment and economy in ex penses,;the='
'mariagé'inent is able to' secme.’ . Neipols
icy- -holder gets the savings made on an-
Vother man’ s policy. N o policy loses its
saving because of the death of the .in-
Vsured. ” The mutual policy is carried
0111?, to the letter, and the results are
found 111 splendid record of the Con”
necticut Mutual through its lOng and
honorable career.
"SUNDAY ATTJE CHURCHES.
Thomas K. Noble, Pastor. Services at
10:303.. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Pastor
will preach morning and evening. Sub-
ject for the evening “God’s way of win-
ning Souls to Himself.” Sunday school
Intermediate C. E. at 5 p. m.
Y. P. s c. E. 1116:3011 m.-
METHODIST CHURCH—-
The 9:30 meet-
ing will be led by’W. J. Casey. The
10:30' service will be memorial of the
recent deaths of three members. The
pastor will preach a short sermon and
NORWALK
‘1 addresses will be made by Messrs.
Haulenbeek, Selleck. Holmes, Tristram
and Kent“. The music will be arranged
for the occasion.
THE EXCELLENCE 0F SYRUP 01‘ F165.
simplicitybf the (ombination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactuied by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and .we wish to impress upon
. all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
- by the CALIFOENIA Flo Sync? Co.
only. a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par-
ties. The high standing of the CALI-
roaNTA FIG Syrup CO. with the med.
‘ cal profession, and the satisfaction
.which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, make;
the name of the Company a. guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far' in advance of all Other" laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken~
111g them, and it does nOt gripe nor
nauseate In ‘order to get its beneficial
.. effects, please remember the name of
‘ the Company—é ' ,'- ‘
CALIFORNIA m" SYRUP co
whmomn
f1,
’ sou r "a, on.
wuxsvuuc. 11'; V 1w YVORK. m! .
The solidity of the Connecticut-
mutual plan at the lowest possible cost»
FIRST CdNGRE'GATioNAL CHUR CH.——'
. is (1111: not only to the originality and 1
genuine Syrup of Figs' is manufactured '
These show another year of healthy
increase in strength at all points—mow . - ,
insurance in force, greater assets, and |
the largest moneyed institution in‘New ‘
England, while at the same time it is '
proverbial for the safety that has come '
the surplus, Awhile figured by the com- ,
.5 rooms on Union place.
1.....
Pills.
In 1836, one your
135, 000 boxes were sold;
thirty years.
those who have used them the longest.
goods obtainable
put on sale.
system ncvcr becomes inurcd to them,
They are the safes t medicine to take
children.
; When anything stands a test of over sixty years amonga discriminating
people like the Americans, and steadily increases in sale, it is pretty good
evidence that there is merit somewhere.
,ili
Ill ll
Such is the record of Brandreth’s
after they were introduced into the United States,
and in 1897. 1,123,097 boxes were sold in this
country alone, not to speak of the large and mcreasing sales throughout the
~world, where they have been on sale since 17,0—ncarly one hundred- and
Does’m this speak volumes for the vhfues ofiBrandreth’é' Pills 2
Thu: ihey actually perform all that is claimed for them, is conclusively
1 proved by the fact that those who regard them with the greatest favor are
.fi.‘
' 1..-1..., -..
Brandreth s Pills are purely vegetable, and are made of the highest class
I‘ or two years every pill lies in the storehouse before it is
This allows the medicine to mellow and soften, and explains
why the cathartic action of Brandreih’s Pills 15 so. certain and so easy. The
they can be taken indefinitely, and if
, stopped at any time, the functions 1‘. ill proceed to act in a. natural manner.
yourself and the safest to give your
Sold throughout the world, both plain and sugar coated.
WANTED.
\V ANTED—Houses and Real Esta
to sell W. H. byington,-1nsu
N30
ance, - GAZETTE Building.
00., of Maiyland. furnishes surety
Y ANTED—Contractors to k now
W
H. Hyington, 11;, em, GAZETTE Bui‘d
in g. N 30 t
FOR SALE.
oh” '"sA'iJEZEJ-h ""31”; $231351.
1
buildings. bain: good place. “111
be.- oldcheap. EnquireofJ. T. HAYES.
f5V1’\lain st1 cet.
. OR SA LE—A house on .VVilton ave-
nue. 6 Iooms. Will be sold cheap
W H.- Bygngton. Insurance, GAZETTE
li1iilding.N30 t1:
OR SALE ~Residence on
that the Fidelity and DepOsit-
WESL!
1 Professional Card. 53d
ADIES’ NURSE. Apply 9Waorren ANNUAL STATEMENT
st1 eet OlO tf
—————— OF THE
lunneclicul Mutual
Life Insurance Company,
OF V
HARTFORD, CONN.
N t Assets, Janua1y 1 1898. .
$61, 408, 550. 38
RECEIVED IN 1898.
For Premiums, $4,768.230 48
For Interest and Rents, 3,070.247.66
$7,838,478.14“
____. “—‘F' _.._ __
$69, 247, 028. 52
a1enue. about half way between
the Twin Cities.
Enquiic of J.
street.
FOR SA LE—Three fine building lots
‘ on \Vilton avenue. 0. E.
Insmance. GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
[‘OR SALF—One of the best building
’ lots in the city: five minutes wa k
fIOm Bi idge. Water and gas on street.
W. H. Byington. insurance, GAZI‘ TTE
VT. HAYES, 5 Main
Building. N30 th
OR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Dwellings. Fat ms. in most any
location you desixe. Alsoa mill with
water right, ice pond and house. En-
q'uiie ofJ. T. HAYES, 5 Main ~t1eet
FOR SALE—House at Broad— River,
6 moms and basement: new be rn:
lot 75x200; chicken house and fruit.- W.
H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. M8 tf
FOR SALE—House on F ranklin ave
nue. water and sewer connection: barn
and hennery. W H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. M8 tf
FOR SALE on RENT—House on
Camp street: 13 rooms, modern im-
provements; barn and large carriage
house. W. H. Byington, Insurance,
GAZETTE Building. MS tf
FOR SALE—On Newmwn avenue, :1
fine house, of 10 rooms hot and cold
water, furnace etc. Lot 9511400. Wil-
be sold cheap if taken at once. W. H.
Byington, Insuiance, GAZETTE Build-
ing. D29
T0 RENT._
I ORENT—lAhsmall 7 room cottage
'on Union Place to rent cheap.
Apply to Chas. Olmstead or W. H.
Byington, Room 1. GAL ETTE Building.
TO RENT—Two Small Farms, in
West Norw.alk 12 acres in each.
adjoining. Rent reasonable. Also, an-
other small farm in Cranb_.ury
quire ofJ. T. HAYES, 5 Main street.
TO RENTe-Three Rooms on Spring
Hill, and five rooms, on Camp
street. also, six rooms on Belden ave-
nue. Enquire ofJ. T. HAYES,5 Main
street.
0 RENT—A large ball in the GA-
ZETTE Building. Apply to Charles
Olmstead, Masonic Building. N3!) tf
O RENT—Whole House, on High
. street; 7 rooms on Orchard street?
Enquire of
J. T. HAYES. 5 Mam street.
Prepayment of Debentures.
THE MIDDLESEX BANKING COMPANY
. of Middletown, Conn.
Will pay, with interest to data of pay-
ment, upon presentation at its Banking
House. , '.
DEBENTURES. ~—Serie’s 28, 74 and 75,
due March lst, 1899, Or will renew theni
. t 5 per cent.
Piano Lessons.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (duuuhtrr
of the late Wm. B. Nash), wives efficient
and ntiofsclorfiinstruotions on the] imm .1
her home. 1 1=1! t. .
' 1
\Vill he sold cheap. '
Wilson. ,
11"
_DISBURSED IN 1898.
For claims by death,
matured endowments,
and annuities,
Surplus returned to
policy-holde1 s,
Llpsed and Sill-
rende1ed Policies,
$4,283,365.44
1,272,693.78
' 656,040.55
$6,212,093.77
Total to Policy Holders,
Cowmissions to agents,
salaries, medical ex-
aminers‘ fees, print-
ing.advertising, legal.
real e51ate, all other
expenses, and profit
and 11155, ' 843,876.97
Taxes, 383,984.25 '
7,439,960. 99
Balance Net Assets,
Dec. 31, 1898, $61,807,067.53
SCHEDULE OF ASSETSE
Loans upon real estate,
first lien, . $28,900, 189. 39 '
Loans upon stocks andV
bonds, 2,300.00
Premium notes on poli-
cies in force,
Cost of real estate owned
by the Company,
Cost of bonds.
Cost of bank and rail-
904. 622. 19
10,977,642 71
18,865, 603.62
road stocks, 473,504.16
Cash in banks, = 1,688,745.26
Bills receivable, 5,367.79
$61,817,975.12
Less Agents’ Credit
Balances, ' 710,907.59
_ $61,807,067.53
ADD ’
Interest due and accru-
ed, ‘ ‘ $968,702.63
. Rents due and accrued, 12,572.27
Market value of stocks _
andbonds over cOst, 1,065,955.64
Net uncollected and de-
ferred premiums, 333,456,99
,_ 82138058753
_» ($1,807,067.53
Gross Assets, Decemi" _ .
ber 31, 1898. ' $64,187,755.“
LIABIL'ITIES.
Amount required to re-
insure all outstanding
. Policies, net, Com-
pany 5 standard, $55 79, 912. 00,
All other liabilities, 1 5,933. 20
. $56,665,84520
Surplus, -, $7,521,909.86 .
Ratio of exp. uses of
management to re-
ceipts in 1898, 10.77 per cent
Policiés' 1n force Dec 31,
5. 1898, 66, 862. Insuring $158,078, 850.00
JACOB L. GREENE, President.
JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-President.
HERBERT H. WHl'l‘E, Secretary.
DANIEL H. WELLS, Actuary.
ALFRED T. RICHARDS, '
V General Agent,
Room 16, Company’ s Building. .
HARTFORD, Conn.
as
61,408, 550.38 ‘ 4
Norwalk Chronicler