'e
N ORWALK GAZETTE. TtUESDAYTAPBILW
P'.’
h
1885.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday, April 7, 1885.
Railroad Rumors.
The Greenwich Graphic, which is get-
ting to be an oracle in railroad matters,
says a well informed gentlemen, discloses
a plan which is being considered by the
Boston and Albany railroad company to
_' enable them to secure a feasible through
route to New York. It includes the build-
ing of a road from Westfield, Mass, to
Litchfield, there connecting with the She-
paug to Danbury, where connections will
be made with the Ridgefield and Port
Chester. Probably a more satisfactory
' route, though an expensive one, says the
Hartford Times, would be 'to build from
Springfield to New Britain, and there
connect with the proposed Hartford and
Harlem. The BostOn and Albany made a
mistake when it failed to secure perma-
nent possession of the Connecticut Cen-
tral. It might also have had the Valley,
and with the noad the Meriden and Crom-
well, which would have stretched its has
well along into Connecticut." -
_—_”——-
A Bow in Camp. .
Eavesdroppers on the telephone line
Sunday morning might have heard, in,
pleading tones a call for help, from the
central office, and subsequently a sound
of confusion, inch as might be expected
from “a bull in a China shop," combining
the banging of chairs, the slamming of
doors. the pounding of the floor, the
flutter of skirts and the faint squeal of a
mouse. The conclusion would naturally,
and not inaccurately be deduced by the
chance listener, that the young lady in
charge of the central ofilce had made the
horrible discovery that a mouse was
running at large in the room; that with
great presence of mind she telephoned for
help and then gathering her skirts, had
jumped upon a chair; that help soon
arrived in two brave men, who began a
fighting campaign upon the bold intruder
who kept his assailants at bay and led
them in a lively race for a while, but fin-
ally fcll, a. writhing, squealing victim to
their strategy and perseverance, and that
it was only when the mean, horrid thing
was dead that quiet was restored and
business was resumed with its wonted'
regularity.
___.______....>———-—-———
Bose Ambler Again.
Interest in the Rose Ambler case is
revived by news that a young fisherman is
now living in Stratford who was with the
girl on the Oronoque road the evening
previous to her murder. He stayed with.
her till after midnight, although he had
promised to meet his brother. on their
smack at 12 o'clock that night to take ad
vantage of a tide on an outward passage.
He finally left her a short distance from
where she was murdered, and ran hastily
down through the village to meet his ves-
sel. His footfalls were heard by several
residents. On his way he met William
Lewis’s carriage. It is believed that Lewis
overtook Rose Ambler on the road, that
they quarreled, and that he upbraided her
and charged her with infidelity to him.
She was defiant, and finally he became so
inmriated that he choked her, which,
with the fright he gave, killed her. Then
her body was placed over the wall. A
detective is now trying to get the two
brothers to swear to what they know be.
fore it justice.
Major Hoyt Dead.
‘ Major Henry M. Hoyt of Bridgeport,
died of an affection of the heart, at his
residence on Thursday night,at the age of
fifty years. The major had an honorable
war record, having been promoted to the
majorship for brave and gallant "service.
He was a printer by trade, having learned
the art in the office of the Farmer, with
Pomeroy & Morse, subsequently acting as
areporter, editor, etc. on the Former,
Standard and Hartford Com-ant. He
published a number of periodicals in
Bridgeport, his latest and most successful
undertaking being the establishment of
the Morning News in 1879, which he
continued to publish until the first of last
February when he sold it out and it came
under the management of Prindlc and
Lyon, the present publishers. Major
Hoyt was a member of Elias Howe, Jr.
Post, G. A. R., also president of the
Eighth Regiment Association, a promi-
nent Odd Fellow and Good Templar.
He leaves a wife and one daughter, aged
7 years. '
._.____.+.____.
_ St. Paul’s Parish.
At the meeting of St. Paul‘s Parish
Monday morning, St. John Merrill was
elected clerk for the ensuing year; Allen
Bette, senior, wardenand E. K. Lockwood
junior warden. The vestrymen elected
were as tollows: James Finney, Josiah
Kellogg, S. E. Olmstead,- C. T. Leonard,
G. Ward Selleck, Asa Smith, Legrand
Jackson, W. H. Smith. Treasurer, Chas.
E. St. John; delegates to the convention,
C. F. Osborne and A. C. Golding. The
report of the steward showed a balance
in the treasury of $900. The rental of the
pews last year amounted to $2,855. A
vote of thanks was extended to Mr. D. C.
Nash for his efiicient directorship of the
choir for the past fourteeh years. It was
voted that the rector, Rev. H. S. Clapp.
be given a vacation of four Sundays at
such time ashe may select. and the meeting
adjourned.
- ~———«r————-*>———-——
The War Over.
Peace between France and China has
been concluded on the basis of the Four-
nier convention of May 11, 1884. A dia-
patch from Hong Kongconfirms the news
that peace has, been concluded. The de.
mad for indemnity was waived by
France. The Fournier convention was
signed May 11,1884, as Tien Tsen by
Captain Fournier on the part of France
and Li Hong Li Hung Chang for China.
By its provisions China recognized a
French protectorate Oder Tonquin and
'Annam, China to have an equal voice in
certain culoms regulations. The indem.
nity now waived by France was demon ded
on account of the Chinese attack on the
French at Langson, which point .was
claimed by France as hers under the Four—
nier convention. '
——-——<+»—-—-—- -
The William mum-mm.
Araangements for the fight between Ike
Williams, of Norwalk, and Al. Marx, the
Texas cowboy, were completed by Frank
Moran and Charles Norton last Tuesday,
as a result of a visit they made to New
. York for that purpose. The only remain-
ing matter they had to look after was the
securing of a suitable place. Messrs.
'Moran and Norton arranged to have the
contest, which is booked for April 7th,
come off in a club room not far from New
York city. The contest is to be with
hard gloves to a finish, the winner to
receive $200.
W
Another Lie Nailed.
It has been quite extensively reported
of late that Mrs. J. A. Garfield, widow of
’ the late president, is engaged to a minister
in Pennsylvania. A reporter, the other
day, called on Mrs. Garfield to interview
her in regard to the [truth of the story
and was emphatically, and with indig-
out of whole cloth. She will- remain a
widow.
W
Notice to Advertisers.
From and after to—day changes in ad-
Vertiaelnents now running in the Guam
must be handed in at the office by Satur.
day morning of each week'. Unless this
is done advertisements cannot be changed
till the following week. New advertise.
manta will be received up to 11 a. m., on
Tuesday of each week.
————————¢—O>— ——————
One Disgusted. Democrat.
ltum. Romanism and Rebellion was the
cry before election, but'Rebels and Repub.
beans, seem to be the appointments since.
r--Stamford Garnet. '
, row for Meriden.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. ‘
Wasmxoron, April 6, 1885.
Dean Gazn'r'rn :——The President having
broken the ice last Monday'an'd sent in to
the Senate a quite fermidable batch of
appointees, another irruption of office
hunters came swarming down upon the
city like vultures on the flanks of a
victorious army. The hotels and corridors
of the Capitol and White House were
again crowded with expectant patriots as
ready to serve and die in the civic service
of their country, as were another class of
patriots who suffered. defeat last fall, to
donnd die on the battle field for the succor
of the Union, twenty years ago. Con-
necticut’a contribution to this grand army
comprised ex—Senators W. H. Barnum
and English, Representative Mitchell,
chairman James Gallagher, 001. w. w.
Skiddy,"Hons. F. W. Bruggerhofi’, A. B.
Mygatt, David Reed, Capt. Russell (who
fortunately secured his coveted appoint-
ment as consul to Liverpool) and Minot
A. Osborn, Esq. of the New Haven
Register. The “hefty" part of the above
delegation were hotly in pursuit of Hon.
N. D. Sperry's scalp. Messrs. Barnum,
English and Mitchell visited the President
and Post Master . General and urged
the claims of Mr. Ben. English, nephew
of his uncle, Ex-governor and ex-Senator
English. It is understood a promise was
extorted that Mr. English should be
appointed Mr: Sperry’s successor, and
great disquietude and uneasiness was
visible all along the line of the distin-
guished petitioners when it was learned
that the Senate had adjourned sine die,
and his name had not been sent in. It is
mooted- that very strong pressure has
been brought to bear upon the President
by influential New Haven democrats and
mugwumps for Mr. Sperry’s retention
and that the President was at the last
moment induced to refrain from naming his
successor. Another question is now raised
to embarrass the hopes of Mr. Ben. English.
and the President not having availed
vacancy during the sitting of the Senate,
peculiar views in" reference thereto
secure against all other rival applicants
tideowaiter’s place.
nous merit.
the Hartford Talegrmn and still later 0
the Washington Post. Colonel Skiddy 0
Stamford, appeared here as an argon
applicant for Mr. E. L. [Kimberly o
consulate line, it is believed that Mr. K
will secure the place he seeks.
genial friend Dave Read of Bridgeport
consternation and dismay.
Liverpool and assume the functions of
his office. His nomination as a Connecti-
cutman is bitterly criticised by many of
our democratic bretheren, because they
deducted from our state’s
the good things to which Connecticut
is entitled. He has been a sea captain, a
ofllces due Connecticut.
any in the gift of the government:
Beck, of Kentucky, frantic.
rage, even invented several new and
hausted the full democratic vocabulary
of‘ profane expletives. He threatened to
organize a democratic revolt when his
nomination came up for confirmation, but
wiser counsels prevailed and he was fully
toned down to refraining from voting
either way on the question. The folly
and perils of getting up a row with their
own president at the opening of his ad-
ministration for the trivial affront of
appointing a republican, and he the best
man for the place as all conceded. in
the whole state of New York, was
urged upon the enraged Kentucky senator
and thus they succeeded in drawing his
fire and his ire. This threatening cloud on
the democratic senatorial horizon made
them as anxious to adjourn the Senate
and get‘ away as were the republicans,
and thus it was that an end to the oxecu-
tive session was precipitated before all the
nominations were acted upon. ‘
Mr. Eaton left us Thursday for his
Hartford home. The way he has been
ignored by his influential party friends in
Connecticut and the administration is not
creditable to their sense of gratitude for
conspicuous party service or their sagacity
as political managers, Mr. Eaton should,
by his age, position, ability and standing
as the head of the democracy of Connecti-
cut, have been the New England member
of the cabinet instead of hunting a man
proffered at least one of the second-class
missions, which have been so lavishly
or political standing in their party.
reasomrs. '
Mrs. E. P. Weed and son left us last'
week for a somewhat protracted visit to
Richmond. Her traveling friend hither,
Miss Lilies Selleck, returned home accom—
general's. office.
Senator Platt leaves - to-night or to-mor.
Senator Hawlcy will postpone his trip E
to New Orleans until after a visit to Chi— f
cage, where he is to be on the 15th. ,
Representative Seymour is expected to i
Some of the best lawyers in the Senate
give it as thei; opinion that Mr. Sperry’s
commission having expired weeks ago
himself of the opportunity to fill the
he cannot now do so without violating
the amended tenure of office law, and
should he now attempt to appoint during
the recess of the Senate, Mr. Sperry
would be‘justified in refusing to vacate
the New Haven post office and Mr.
English would then have. to attempt to
sue him out before the United States
courts, which would be the only proper
recourse to bring this new and nice legal
question to a judicial adjudication. The
hunt for office is not therefore an alto-
gether delightful pastime, hedged about
as it is by the law and the President’s
Chairman Gallagher has captured the
support of err—Senators English and Bar-
num and the negative assent of Congress-
man Mitchell for the New Haven collec-
torship, and it is understood that he is
This will be disheartening news to ex-
Govemor Bowers, and at least discour-
aging to ex-Mayor Lewis, Editor Troup
and a half dozen other aspirants for the
ELSheriff Byxbee
having thus lost his grip upon the port
collectorship will, it is said, he Repre-
sentative Mitchell’s candidate for internal
revenue collector for the state. Editor
Baldwin of the Waterbury Amm'can, has
stop here on his return from New Orleans. .
Mrs. George Edwards, whose husband :
isclerk to Senator IIawlcy's committee, .
leaves tomorrow for a visit to her mother l
in Darion. As ever, B.
—-<+>—
Grant’s Connecticut Ancestry. _
General Grant came of Puritan stock, In“:
first American ancestor, Matthew Grant
havingcmigratcd from Dorsetshirc, Eng-
land, in 1630, and was one of the first set-
tlers'in Dorchcster, in the Massachusetts
Bay colony. Samuel Grant, son of Mat-
thew, was born in Dorchcster, November
12, 1631, and married Mary Porter, May
23", 1658. Samuel Grant second, son‘ of
Samuel and Mary (Porter) G rant, was born
in Windsor, Conn., April .20, 1659, and
married (second wife) Grace Minor April
11, 1688. Noah Grant, son of Samuel and
Grace (Minor) Grant, was born in \Viud-
sor, Conn., December 16, 1692, and mar—
tiedMartha Huntington, June 12, 1717.
Noah Grant second, son of Noah and Mar.
the (Huntington) Grant, was born in Tel-
land, Conn., July 12, 1718, and married
Susannah Delano, November 2, 1746.
Noah Grant third, son of Noah and Susan-
nah (Delano) Grant, was born in Coventry
Conn. ; .rem‘oved to Pennsylvania in 1790;
married (second wife) Rachel KellyMarch
- 4, 1792. Jesse RootLGrant, son of Noah and
Rachel (Kelly) Grant, was born in West-
moreland county Pa., January 23, 1704;
removed to Ohio in April, 1799; married
. Hannah Simpson, June 24, 1821. Ulysses
Simpson Grant was born at Point Pleasant,
Clermont county, Ohio, April .97, 1822.—
Palladium.
liirs. Amanda Raymond Smith.
Mrs. Amanda Raymond Smith died
Tuesday at the advanced age of 81 years.
She was the widow of the late Jesse
Smith who died about a year ago, and to
whom she was married in 1826. Mrs.
Smith was born in New Canaan in 1804,
moved to West Norwalk at the time of
her marriage and for over fifty years
occupied the Smith homestead in that part
of the town. She was the mother of
eleven children—Charles, LeGrand, Ed-
gar, Samuel, Oscar. Warren, Sarah,
Caroline, Annie 0., Anna A. and Esther.
Eight of these survive her. Two sons,
Oscar and Samuel, were killed in the war.
A large circle of grandchildren and great.
grandchfldren mourn her loss. She was
buried on Thursday, from the residence
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Raymond,
Rev. H. S. Clnpp officiating. She was a
lady of lovable temperament and sweet
disposition, held in high esteem by all
who knew her, and she will be greatly
missed, and mourned with genuine grief.
————-—«"““—“‘—
Fm Diavolo in Bridgeport.
On Friday evening, the 10th- insti, an
excursion train will be run from South
Norwalk to Bridgeport to accommodate
- those desiring to attend the opera “Frn
Diavolo" to be given by Prof. Sherlock,
and a. strong company of local singers,
with Mrs. Carrie Allen Baker in the lead.
ing role. Those wishing to procure tick-
ets should apply to Mr. A. S. Gibson of
. this place. It is desirable that he should
know the number of ticket: wanted by
Thursday, in order that the transporta-
tion arrangements may be perfected. The
price of tickets for the round trip, includ-
ing admission to the Opera House and
reserved seat, is only ninety cents. Prof.
Sherlock has had large experience in
organizing and presenting popular operas,
and has met with distinguished success,
and-there is no doubt that this perform-
A Prodigal. ‘
Thirty—one year ago, Edward Dccgan, :
aged 15, the son of Patrick Dcegnn of a
Bristol, disappeared while ‘in the employ
of a book concern of Boston, and all
; inquiries by the company and by the
father brought no tidings from the boy.
Eight years later, while Mr. Decgan was
hoeingr back of a rolling mill, 3 young man i
came into the field, and after talking with ,
him some time, inquiring where he came '
from to settle in that part of the country,
the supposed stranger said: “Father, I
don’t you know me ?" The lad, being ;_
large for his age, had been in the regular i
army, where he enlisted at the time of his l
mysterious disappearance eight years
before. He had saved from his earnings»
$500, vrvhich he wished his father to
accept, but he declined. After remaining
at home a short time, the son again
disappeared, twenty-three years ago last
September, and from that time no traces
of him have been obtained and no word
received until last week, and the father.
now 74 years old, had long ago given up
ever seeing his son again and had con.
,sidcred him dead. A letter dated Phila-
dolphin, March 101b, and received by the
.Rev. M. B. Roddan, read as follows : “I
wish to inquire if there is a Catholic
graveyard in Bristol, and if so, whether
Patrick Deegan,his wife and son,are buried
there. lam their son, and if they are
dead, as I have long supposed them to be,
, and if there are no grave stones over their
graves, I would like to place one over
each, such as my means will permit."
Mr. Roddan at once visited Ore home of
Mr. Deegan with the glad news, and the
old man was nearly overcome with joy.
A letter was at once sent to the son in
Philadelphia, informing him of the death'
of his mother some thirteen years ago,
and that his father and his brother, a_
cripple, still survive, and are anxiously
waiting to welcome him home' No reply
has yet been received, and the aged father
eagerly litens to the sound of every car-
riage, and watches every stranger to see if
he is not his sou.———Hartford Times.
_______«'———————-——
Another Lincoln Reminiscence.
Hon. Charles A. Dana, editor of the
Sun,who was assistant secretary of war at
the time, gives the following new and in-
teresting reminiscence of President Lin-
coin:—
With us the recollection of Mr. Thomp-
son is indelibly associated with the last
conversation we had with Mr. Lincoln.
It was late .in the, afternoon, just before
his'visit to the theatre where he was mur.
dered. A despatch had arrived from the
Provost Marshal, of Portland, Maine, say.
ing that he had received information that
Jacob Thompson would arrive in Portland
during that ni ht, in order to take from
there the Guns ian steamer whichwas to
sail for Liverpool. ‘fWhat are the orders
of the department ?" asked the Marshal.
On reading this dispatch to Mr. Stanton.
the latter said, “Order him to be arrested
——but no; you had better take it to the
President.” We found Mr. Lincoln in the
inner room of his business ofiice at the
White House, with his coat off,
washing ‘his hands, preparatory to
a drive. “Halloo,” said be, “what
is it?" Listening ‘to the dcspatch he
asked, "What does Stanton say '1"
thinks he 0 ht to be arrested." “Well
——" continue the President, pausing a
moment to reflect, “I don’t think so. If
you have an elephant on your hands and
e wants to run away, better let him run.”
About 5 o’clock next morning we were
awakened b AdjutanLGeneral Pelouze,
who said, “ 1'. Lincoln is dead, and Mr.
» Stanton directs you to order the arrest of
Jacob Thompson." The order was issued,
but Thompson was not arrested. As he
told us some years later, he had for some
reason concluded not to go by way; of
“He '
surrendered his quest of the' national
ance will be fully up to the high standard
bank examinership, and given in his
adhesion to Gov. English who urges the
retention of our friend A. B. Mygatt on
strictly civil service grounds of conspic-
This Baldwin vacancy has
been immediately filled, it is intimated
by the candidacy of Editor Pun-nus, late
of the New Haven Register, and later of
West Haven, as United States consul to
Smyrna. As Connecticut is apparently
enjoying a special season of grace in the
Our
with his accustomed modesty only asked
for a little appointment for a friend in the
postal service of his country. As far as
ascertainable, it appeared that our friend
Bruggerhoif of Darien, came only to
stimulate the flagging courage of his
democratic associates after the nomination
of Harry Pearson as postmaster of New
York had struck them with a cyclone of
Governor Waller was duly confirmed as
consul-general at London, but in the hot
haste of senators of both parties to adjourn
and get away, Captain Russell, like
many others, got “hung up" by not being
confirmed. He will, no doubt, be author-
izcd by the state department to proceed to
of Prof. Sherlock’s ideal. The fact that
Carrie Allen Bakeris to appear as the
leading character will no doubt attract
well known and appreciated.
..—————-<+o———-—
The Meiea-‘Unde'rhill Entertainment.
The last entertainment in the Mutual
Improvement course Will undoubtedly be
f more popular than any that has {preceded
t it. Perhaps the most charming feature of
f the course last season was 'the concert
by the Mei gs Sisters Vocal Quartette, com.
bined with recitals by Mr. C. F. Under.
hill. The reappearance of this favorite
quartette will be a matter of delight to all
lovers of pure hanmony. These ladies
possess a remarkable wealth of vocal
power and range; their voices blend ad-
mirably, and their selections please all
tastes. They are .young, attractive, and
as charming in'person and, manner as in
voice. ‘
Mr. Under-hill is already well-known to
Norwalk audiences as a public reader,
who steadily advances in his art. Ills
rare elocutionary ability entitles him to be
ranked among the best of dramatic read-
ers. He has a special talent for the humor-
ous and his dialect recitals are unsur—
passed. An occasion of‘rarc enjoyment
is promised next Monday evening at the
Congregational church, South Norwalk.
._ .. -__........ ...._._...... ______
Wants It In Green Form.
The committee of the bar appointed in
f
2
many from this sectiou where she is so.
Portland, but by Halif ax.“
_———————«'——————-—-
Captain Brown, in bidding farewell to
the Hartford regiment of the Salvation
Army last Sunday night,wept himself and
brought a. flood of tears to the eyes of
Bloodwashed Willie, Ten Commandment
Tommie, Fiddling Jim, Screaming Sarah,
Jumping Julia, and Sanctificd Isabella.
The Hartford Telegram gives a graphic
account of .the meeting, and says that
Captain Brown’s tears “flowed from his
eyes and fell to the stage with a dull,
sickening thud, which alarmed the female
soldiers." His farewell speech the ’1'sz
gram reports as follows:
"The captain said he had made his
debut in Hartford on the Blst of last De-
cember. He had come to the city with-
outacent in his pocket and was going
away without a pocket. To-morrow he
would go to the depot and take the train
from Hartford, butthe good people should
not fear, he would not take the depot. He
would be satisfied with takin the train.
On the first night of his arriva in Hartford
he had slept on the floor at the barracks,
near the big stove. That night he had
prayed that the whole city in! ht be con-
verted and that the people mig t get re-
ligion into their hearts. That prayer had
been heard, and during his stay in Hart-
ford—almost three months—more than
four persons had joined the army. and
were now safe in the arms of salvation,
working for $8 a week and paying their
owu board. That was salvation and he
was glad to say it. However, he was now
obliged to say farewell to these good
people and he hoped they would remem-
ber him when he was gone. He would
never forget Hartfor .”
..—.-—-—-——.
the interest of the project looking towards
the erection of a new court house building
had an informal talk on the subject Tues.
day. Various plans were discussed al-
say he should not be chargeable to and
share of
though no regular plans have so far been
presented. The legal gentlemen com-
EDUCATING SERVANTS.
One of the most sensible and practical
charities is the Kitchen Garden, where
young girls of the poorer classes are
aught the proper methods of service in
prising the committee reviewed the pro.
jcct in a general way and appeared to be
hotel keeper in New York, and a merchant
in Liverpool for the last fifteen years. He
is credited with one sensible act, which is
that he married his wife in Haddam, Conn.
Everyone who knows the captain céncedes
his eminent fitness to be consul at Liver-
pool, thc objection being solely to his
being’ charged to the supposablc quota of
This consulate
is the most important and lucrative of
The nomination ofPearson nearly drove
the bluff, but honest old Scotch Senator
He, in his
original “swear words" after having cir-
in Massachusetts for fireplace. Failing ,
nation told' that it was a falsehood made in a cabinet position he should have been 6
squandered on men without name. fame ,
panied by Colonel Fox of the adjutant- '
in all essential points of about the same
mind. The only revolutionary suggestion
came from Attorney John S. Seymour, of
Norwalk. His idea was that the new
building whenever erected should be in
the shape of a cross so as to provide better
facilities for ingress and egress. None of
the other gentlemen of the committee fell
in with Mr. Seymour’s suggestion. The
whole matter will be further - discussed
by the committee tomorrow. Proposals
from architects will be invited at an early
day—Bridgeport. News.
A Credit Mark for the Ladies.
A member of the New York Protective
Union who was recently in South Norwalk
was interviewed by a reporter, and gave
his impressions of the stick~todtlveness of
the women strikers. His conclusions are
identical with those given by the Gszmn
some time ago. The women have been
more solid than the men from the start,
and fewer of them have left the ranks to
enter the foul shop, by a large percentage.
Here is what the visitor told the reporter:
I never saw a more determined lot of men
and women in my life. The men say that as
summer is coming they will be able to go out
and do farm work and will not give in to the
combination. The women surprise me beyond
everything. If it hadn’t been for them the
men, would have given in long ago. Some of
them said they would wear their wmtor dresses
v all the summer rather than give in, and I tell
you that is something for 0. cans woman to
may. . I believe myself that w an we have or-
ganized the women thoroughly our course will
be plain sailing.
- -—————<
1 Rev. Charles 3. Treat.
, At St. Peter’s Church, on State street. near
« Baud. Brooklyn, N. Y., Bisho Littlojobn con-
firmed nineteen persons on arch 24. Onthe
evening of the same day the bisuop confirmed
a large class in the Church of the Redeemer,
Fourth Avenue and Pacific streets. This class
contained men and women well advanced in
years. The rector, the llev.0bsries ll. Trent,
has had charge of the parish only about a vesr
and a half, but during that time be has estab-
lished himseli'iaihe affections ofthe people.
That he is doing a good Work is evidenced by
the class just presented. '
We copy. the above item from the
Christian Um‘rm. Mr. Treat was formerly
pastor of the Second Congregational
Church in Greenwich. He has many,
friends and admirers in Norwalk.
‘ W”
‘ Suicide.
This afternoon the dead body of Mr.
William A. Batterson was discovered
hanging from the wall ,of an outbouse in
the rear of his residence on Summer street.
An alarm was given and the body cut
down but lie had been for some time
9 extinct. Dr. Gregory was summoned but
. could do nothing. Mr. Batterson was a
confirmed hypochondriac. He was sixty
years of age and leaves a wife.
;
5
i "'""**‘*“ ‘
i
Explicitly Expressive.
Henry George is writing a book against
the tariff. He would write a book against
the mother that bore him.‘ He is a
“kicker" on general principled—”fast.
refined households. Several benevo~
lent young ladies connected with Sun-
day-school in our fashionable churches
have set apart certain hours of the
week to give this eminently useful in-
struction to the missidn scholars in
their charge. The children are taught
how to wait on the table, place ‘and
clear away the dishes neatly and with
dispatch. answer a call at the door. the
proper way to usher in a visitor or repel
abeggarorta-amp. Alsoplainand
staple articles of cooking are in the list
of useful knowledge, one most beneficial
feature of this teaching being that the
young ladies themselves must become
proficient in these branches, though to
them it may prove to be an accomplish:
meat only. Should schools of this kind
become more numerous and on a larger
scale, with endowed scholarships if pos-
sible, the preplexing servant problem
might in this way be solved and intel-
ligent service become a matter of pride"
and an excelling in proficiency. Nursing '
has become a profession, and the noose-
sity for good servants being more exten-
sive, why may not more encouragement
be given to the kitchen gardens with
most gratifying results to both classes
employed ?
INSOMN'IA.
Like dyspepsia, insomnia is coming to
be regarded as a peculiarly American
malady. The excitable nature of the
American people renders them more
susceptible to nervous disorders than
those of a more phlegmatic tempera.
meat. To the many persons who sufi'er
from sleepleness the following hints as
.to the most efficient .means of inducing
natural sleep may not come amiss.
If the sleepleneas be occasioned by
undue nervous excitement the applica-
tion of mustard plasters to the abdomen
will afford relief. Where this remedy
fails the fieshly made solution of lactate
of soda or some milk or whey may be .
used with good results. When brain
exhaustion is responsible for the inability
to sleep. the administration of a tumbler
full of hot claret and water with sugar
and nutmeg is recommended. When
acid dyspepsia is present the alkalies
and alkaline earths are useful. The
irritant properties of the air which
hinders sleep during hot weather. can
be counteracted "by sprinkling the floor
with hot water. When sleep is broken
by severe pain nothing ismore useful
than opium and morphia. These latter
remedies should neverbe taken, how-
ever. .withont the advice of a physician.
A hypodetnie injection of morphis,
beweveriatobapreforred totakingtha
drug internally when the wakefulnell '8
due to neuralgia. ' .
Miss Stevens' select school at the Beldcn
homestead will‘ re'éop'en for the summer
term Tuesday, April 7.
At the first monthly “wash" of Phoenix
E98130 company to-night, the new substi-
tute steamer wil be. tried! ' - ‘
The Joe. J . Sullivan comedy company
closed their. engagement Saturday night. ,
They had fair houses here.
0. R. Mumford was "confirmed last
night by the court of burgcssca :19 cu-
gineer of Phoenix Engine company; .
Andrew White of the Norwnlk Guerra
spent Fast day in Danbury with his broth-
«'1‘, W. A. White.—-Danbury Democrat. i
Mr. Theodore Harrison, who is stationed
'at Danbury ingthe Dnnbury 5: Norwalk
railroad ticket oflicc. has moved his fam-
ily’to' that town. ‘
' Master Edgar E. Keelcr, who has been
living for the past three years with E. G.
Northrop, is now in the employ of Dr. A.
1'}. Baldwin, of " Norwalk.~—Ridgeileld
PW”; . ‘ '
Somebody who loves to grope in ways
that are dark has been breaking the street
lamps in West Stratford, and the author-
ities offer 825 for the conviction of the
miscreant.
Two companies of the Fourth regiment,
United States artillery, from Fort Warren.
Boston harbor, pa ssed through the city on
Thursday, on the 4:47 p. m. train on their
way to Aspinwall, Isthmus of Panama.
Engine No. 6, the “Wilton," of the
Danbury lb Norwalk railroad, has been
thoroughly overhauled in the company’s
shops in Danbury, and is now hauling
'the day freight ,iu charge of Engineer
Jennings.-.
The Misses St. ‘John announce their
spring opening of spring and summer
millinery to take place on Tuesday, Wed-
« nesday and Thursday, April 14, 15 and 16.
Their stock consists of imported novel-
ties, besidcs their usual fine line of home
goods. .
The Jones-Montague dramatic company
who occupy the Opera House all the rest
of this week will give first class entertain-
ments, if we can judge from the favorable
notices they have received from the
papers throughout the state. They have
a first-class reputation, and our citizens
will no doubt patronize them liberally, as
their appreciation of good acting has been
demonstrated by their attendance and
discrimination between the good and in-
different combinations that have visited
Norwaik of late. '
The Guerra of last week, in a brief
obituary, announced the death of the
second little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Coley of Weston. bearing the name of his
grandfather, our esteemed townsman,
Henry I. Hoyt, Esq. Thefuneral services
on Thursday were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. A. J. Park, assisted by Rev.
S. B. S. Bissell, who married the parents
only a little more than four years ago and
has since been called to bury both their
little sonar-sweet buds of promise-419
well as their mother’s mother and newly
married aunt Edith. Truly a doubly
smitten household, and a family connec.
tion bereaved four fold, may well receive
“the sympathy of a wide circle of
friends"; while the Coley and Nichols
families have been severely and even more
often amicted, within a period equally
brief, in the removal of members of all
ages, from the venerable great'grnndsire
dOWn to the tender infants.‘ May God
comfort all! r.
. M“...
. Perennial Youth.
Age evidently does not diminish the alert
vitality or fossilize the perceptions of the
renowned “Travelers," of Hartford. The
more business it gets. and the more over—
whelming its superiority to its contempor—
aries in its special field becomes, the more
ready it is to make every. concession, and
widen its sphere of usefulness; instead of
reasoning that it has a monopoly and can
ignore the public, it uses its strength and
resourcesto enable it to reduce rates, rel
move restrictions, and extend privileges.
Two concessions of the most notable kind
have lately been announced: One. that
all claims, life or accident, will hereafter
be paid without discount and immexfiately
upon receipt of satisfactory proofs. The
second, that all accident policies are non-
forfeitablc; that is, a policy holder ma
change his occupation to one more hazsr -
ous, .and still receive an equitable pro-
portionate indemnity. It has recently
also practicallyabolis ed its permit system,
and allows yearly accident policy-holders
to travel and live where they please with-
in civilized limits, has greatly reduced its
rates to traveling business men, and some
classes even of’railroad men, and rarely
lets a season pass without some new im-
portant concession. As this company
covers the whole continent, insuring over
100,000 men every year, and paying claims
on over one-seventh of them, these are
matters of more than passing interest.—
Boston Sunday Courier.
List of Patents
Issued from the U. S. Patent Ofiicet‘or the week
ending March 31, for the State of Connecticut,
furnished us from the office of John H. Earle,
Solicitor of Patents, New Haven. Conn.
_ J. H. Barnes and J. H. Woolsston, New He.
vrn, sang—sore tofiPnznes Mfg Co, lock.
C. M. Burton, New Haw-n, cartridge shell
extractor. ’
L. Elliott. assignor to The L. Candce Co.
Nee; lizarien, (lag-relics, ' '
. . ran in, rear, nor in ‘ ’. , » .
Hartford, magazine‘flr: :mu. Lon 3 “”5 CO”
J, 0. Hammond, Rockvillc, cull T. E. King!
Westport, shoe clasp. m
G E.’Hart, assignor'to Waterbury Watch Co.
Waterbury, making'crowns for winding were];
arbors.
J , L. Joyce, New Haven. egg carrier.
13. Kempshail, assign-or to American Button
Eaa’tngr Ca; SeltIVhBritain, button fastener.
1 am 0 0 OD. ”Signor , l ,
it 00., New Haven, shears. to W Schcllhrrn
18:11}? :oachhlawh.-_
- . a mvl , ass; mm‘ to ..
Hartford, book sewing. Smyth M1,, CO“
W. E. Sparks, New Haven, reversible latch.
J.-Spruce, sasignor to Scovill Mtg 00., Water-
bury, on per covered wire.
E. I}: a lltlir, Bridgeport, fish pole holder.
. . a a as ' i ' ir-
Hartford, velogia’pod453.13“:m h Pope M“, CO"
drlll. ll. Willetss and ii. Ball, Stamford, rack
W.
List .of unclaimed letters'remaining at
the post office, Norwalk, April 4:
Mrs. J. G. Avres, Frankie Andrews, ,Wm.
Bartholomew, Will. Betta, Mrs. Wm. A. Bar.‘
num, S. K. Coburn, N. B. E. Corning, Mary E.
Coon, Miss A. Eldridge, Mrs. Mary Pickford,
Geo. B. Grego , Mrs. Ann H Friedalln
Huber, Marion ibbard, G.C. Jon’e‘s illimeina
James, Mrs. Geo‘. B. Lockwood, Graham
Mentor, Baruley Benolds'. Slawson do On. H.
Tattle. Geo. W. Weoks,Wm. Wilson. ‘ '
Attest, Cass. OLMBTEAD, P. M.
~——-—-——-¢9
How About Horses P
11 thev have Hesves give Weare’s Hoave
Cure. Hihey have worms, appetite is poor,
are out of sorts and need a tonic, give Weare’s
ConvdinonyPowders; -~Weare’a ; no other. Sold
in horwulk and South Norwelk bv George B.
Plaisted. ' ‘1th
~——'——'—._..—————_—
Agoil-Sure to cure cracked heels and
sprstcbvs 11] horses. Sold by (loo. 1:. Pinisred
hermit: and South Norwalk. . lstlo. '
——~——“>——————~—v
_Dr. Agol’s Pills reach the .very fountain of
Vital action. Sold in Norwalk and'South Nor.
walk by Geo. B. Planted. ' run i
Mil—m . .
Wearo’a “Sure Cure'for Ilenves" is the onlv
flung known that will cure. Sold in Norwalk
and South Nor-walk by Geo. B. l‘lsisted. 4110
.5.._A_.
Agoil—Suro to cum itching piles. 13:10.
In!“ Honey the great Cough cure, 25am".
CIOII'I Inlphur Soap hula and beam...
. ”unite-lover- kill-Gornmm
Illa Wand Whisker Dye-Eliot & ”I...
WITuthnche Drops cure in l mu
M’s Rheumatic Pills are a sure one.“
‘ V- own.
Humane—In Scsndia, Kansas, of brain fever,
March 28. Arthur S. linoler, aged 28 years
and 10 months, son of Lewis 8. heeler. torm-
orly of Wilton, Conn. , .
Newman—in Norwal‘s, Apr'ii.3,James C. New-
lurk.
[Funeral at his hue rcsidcnpe'on Wednesday,
at 3 p. m. '
Lest.
IN Norwslk or on the way to South Norwalk a
steal; Silver Wards. A suitable reward will be
Egon if returned to the ones of J. C. NEWKIRK,
ntist, Lewis 8L, near Congregational Church.
non SALE.
BAY PO): 1’, warranted soon kind and gentle.
Sold because she is too s l for my use.
1:14p u. M. PECK, Newtown Avenue.
QEVERAL desirable Residences at low
L-» prices and on easy terms, Money to
loan on Bond mild Mo es.-
3ms B.Cll 0113,31 Main St. ,
. , . ‘, .
To Let.
ASTONE Cottage. House. Seven Rooms and
Cellar. Appy to
13:: HENRY I. HOYT,
Last Entertainment -
Under the auspices of the ‘
Mutual Improvement Society. l
Concert & Readings. [
Meigs Sisters,
coal Quartette, and
I
i
l
l
1
1 Charles P. Underhill, l
'11 amorous and Dramatic Reader, at the
Canal. Churchill. Norwalk,
Monday Evening,;April 13th.
Admission 3.". etc; Children ‘20 cts. 'l‘lcketsa
Pluistcd’s. 1th}
OPERA HOUSE
P. W. Mrrcnrusf ............... Manager.
--'—-0NE NIGHT ONL '3
Moron, APRIL 13th. '
Return of the Favorite,
MISS CARRIE SWAIN.
Well-known as the Song Bird of the Dramatic
Stage.
Strictly Original! Never imitates!
Always Originator!
Supported b a Strong and Eastern. Com an in
. Fred G. Maedel‘a Celebrated Plan? y
THE LITTLE JOKEB!
Popular Pricés, 25, 35 and 50 Cuts.
Seats may be secured at Platsted’s on and after
Thursday, April 9.
For Rent.
BE Carpenter Shop now owned and occupied
b Flatt. Price in nintard's Block, Norwalk.
Centre 1y located. Wll be rented at mannable
terms to satisfactory party- Pomeg'ron van im-
NAT. REQUA,
Hotel Brunswick. ifs
To Let.
THE Two story dwelling S‘f Belden Avenue. 10
Rooms. Rent low to a good tenant.
Apply to R. B. CRAUFURD,
31 Main Street.
Notice.
Fairness Comr Ssvmos Bass“
Norwalk, Conn., March 19th, 1886. j
NTEREST at the rate of Four (4) per cent. per
annum will be paid to Depositors of this Bank,
on and after A ril 0th, 1386. Interest not called
for will be or 1:00 to Depositor‘s accounts.
8n“ 1.. S. COLE, Treasurer.
Seven Years Experience in U. S. Patent Office.
Geo. R. Bylngton,
SOLICITOP. 0F
' O
P A T E ii “I S .
Fireman's Insurance Building,
WASHINGTON. o. c.
Extension Cases before Congress a Specialty
Notice to Farmers!
FLOWS Mill PLOW REPAIRS.
Company, 8. E. 0
dry, we are prepared to manufacture anythln
wantedin that line. Salesrooms foot of Mill auf
SOLE AGENTS FOB 'CONICAL PLOW.
a... l. J. Meehr & Bro.
iSTRlC’l‘ 0F NORWALK, s. s. Probate Court,
April :a A. -D. 1
Estate or 1' POST, late of Norwalk, in said
district, deceased.
onnmn. - That the Administrator exhibit his
Administration account to this court for adjustment!
at the Probate omee In Norwalk. on the 1 iii day
April, 1886, at 9 o'clock, forenoon; and that all
persons interested in said Estate ma benouned
thereof the Administrator will cause: ordu' to
llah mired in mud
WW1!
said orw
Last "$3 at
April,1 . .
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
,lilel
l
’l‘ux Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
(hilaetor of 'l‘axe under and b virtue of a
oertslnedtax warrant. uly execnt‘ and signed
by proper authority and directed to the under ed
commanding him to levy and collect of la
Nash, and other persons named in the rate boo
on the list to said warrant annexed. their sev .
proportions of the sum total as therein stated. said
atax or assessment laid it n the as-
sessment lst made in 1883 b the in blunts of
the town of Norwalk, re ar y and legally assem-
bled, to wl on the 24: day «December A. D.,
1683 met fort e ur seofprovidlng for the lndebo
ed of said town. ev as n n the followt descrlbod
real estate of said . arla Nash. tested in
town of Norwalk, and bounded as follows, to wit:
be four acres or land. more or less, bounded
nort erly by highway. east by estate of
Hoyt. deceased. and by land of Judy Ann Smith,
south by land owned by Lewis 5. Reed, and west-
erly by town line.
AndlshallseliatPnhlie Auction on the remlsea
hereinbefore described. on the 10th 0 Jan A.
'D.1885 at 10 o’clock forenoon so muc theme as
sum
momon of the said Maria Nash, of the sum
in said list, together with the charges of
levy, sale, Ace.
> GEORGE B. STJOHN,
. 'l‘ax Collector, List 1833.
Dated at horwalk, Apr-11.7, A. D., 1885.
Tax Collector's Sale
OTICE is 11er given that the under-at ed
Collector of Tires, under and by virtue?! ii
proper authori and directed to the nude
cdmmanding h
Cassell. and other persons named in the rate
on the list to said warrant annexed, their _
proportions of the sum total as therein stated. said
aumbe stator assessment laid u n the sa-
sessment lst made in 1585 by the lnhah tents of the
town or Nor-walk, regularly and legally assembled
to wit, on the Seth day of December,A. D.,).Bfi
met for the purpose of providing for the indebted-
ness of said town levies upon the followingde-
scribed real estate_ql’sald Frances A. Csssell. situ-
33“,? town or‘h’orwalk. and bounded as follows,
W :— ” . ' '
Northerl it! land of Amy B. Scribner. elated
bylaw: or bury A. W llama. southerly by land ol‘
'1 omaa Wilson, and westerly by highwa , said
firm; sixty (60) feet'front'and rear and 1 feet
An I shall sell at Public Auction. on the rent-
isea hereinbefore described, on the 6th 3 of
June, A. D. 1885 at ten o’clock forenoon so
much thereof as will raise the sum or Seventy-five
cents. that the proportion of the said Frances
, a. Cassell of t e sum total in said list, together
with the charges of levy, sale, do.
- GEORGE B. STJOHN,
3t13 Tax Collector List 1853.
Dated at Norwalk, March 10. A. D., l885.
DR. FITCH’S
FAMILY AND DAY SBHUUL
FOR BOYS.
THE seams Trauma. consumes
morons, APRIL 6th,
For Circulars or other 0 o
Prlnolpal, , Inf mad I: apply to the
ma run? J. a. siren. ‘
JOHN H. SMITH,
FLORIST,
msr sine 0r mm STREET. sourn f
, or RAILROAD, ,
i
i
i
1'in or South Nor—walk. ea}... .'
Plants &Flowers at all seasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully
arranged to order at short notice.
Luis an Arch Street and Franklin Avenue
For Sale Very low. Apply to
B. B. CBAUEIIBD,
Gen’l 11“.. 81 Main St.
HERNARD'COHN,
«MERCHANT TAILOR," ,
WEEK'S BUILDING, WALL STREET.
A rum. runs or ' .
Imported and Domestic Cloths
Of the Latest Styles, constantly on hand.
NovelttealnScorcb Suiting. Satisfaction guaran-
teed ln every particular.
F. KO'GOUR.
Late with E. if. snaawoon,
Has opened a first-class
merchant Tailoring Establishment,
1100‘. 1a and 15 [al- Stq Newark. -
. Will keevpafnll unovof Imported and’Domestlco
Goods at s in stock. Every piece warranted
that comes mthls place. -
fi WORK DONE BY FIRST-GLASS HANDS.
l
i
3111':
. Miss Agnes Fitch,
(Successor to It". J. B, BETTS. ) .
DRESSMAKEB and MMINIB,
49 Main St., Norwalk.
invites the public to examine her stock of '
mamas! GOODS,
which includes
but Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Fathers
and all the Novelties of the Season. Having ae~
cured the services of Fir-secures Trimmer-sane
reels confident of pleasing all. Suits and Manuel
“Catawba“. “4‘s” mm“ if“
v
home . gt en 0 ittingand Drop (for
Agency for
STATEN ISLAND DYE WORKS.
SPRING STYLES NflW OUT!
__.Arp_._.
FAWGE'I‘T’S
HEADQUARTERS FOB
MILLINERY!
ladleawlll findthalarfietandnneat dlapl of
Immanuel-exhibited town. as disgust!
ofallonroldswoawearenow pro toshow
menarolynewstocx, of
Straw Hats and Bonnets
. inalltnoleadlu ShapeIIIIdColore.
Elegant displays! Plaid MTrimmmfl. ‘0
cents up.
Plaldebbmfromaooentaupquo per yd.
Bmsdeasmnmmausnmaoenu
answered and m‘ 60
per-vars. Crapesatonly cents
Emails in Chillers Hats, Lace Cans.
.xtunmmmmms:
amour, Silver and Jet Lace, Braids, Cords and
medlntely. Apply to P 108, Ornaments.
Or HENRY P. Paton
. ‘ mac
isrr At Bank or Norwalk. m" a: will! Cmm Ind Noam!!! 00063 a.
. Bonnets made to order at short notice.
Please call at examine d
W P for Rent.- mm...“m,..m‘:l‘uttzb“ “"m
o . 0 . . ' ,
(I: with.“ m“ W 1.53%?“ No. 3 Water so, Norwalk, and
. ‘m' 73 Main St, South Norwalk.
. To Let. -
THE Hall iu'the Hardcnbrook Building, I
formerly occupied b the Phalanx, 1
will be rente at reasons 1e terms. For
particulars enquire of _‘ j
33 mm smrr.
Our display of Ladles', Misses’ and Children's
Trimmed
Bonnets and. Hats
is superior in design sauna and finish to any ever
before shown by an e are also display-
ing a full line of
STRAW GOODS
In English Minna or the Neweet'Shapes and Colors
for Spring and Summer wear, and
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Scarfs
and Ornaments
es_a fall auortment of
limiting Bench and Veils,
Also Mount Materials. We have the agency
for g CREPE by a Patent Process.
which makes it equal to new.
We have a full line of
FANCY GOODS
including all kinds of materials for Embroidery.
Combings Made Up.
Switches at all Prices.
WAVES, FRIZZES, &c.,
At the Loweatmma. We have on ha'nd atjau .
has now safely
THE LATEST ADVANCE ,
LIFE 11113011an
._...3Y._....
Company, of New York-
1'?-
i
C
It has during this period
M...
8. W1. STON, President.
a
The Mu nal- Life mutants
The Cletus] Life Insurance Company is in the forty-second year of
its exiiterice and since the date of its organization has accumulated and
InveSted fbrtheSole BenefitofitsPoliey-holders $103,876,178.“
Paid to its policy-holders. . . . . .. . ..... . . . .. . .8216,094,211.28
After careful consideration, and with the view of granting to policy.
holders whatever benefits the experience of the company has shown to
HAVING purchased the stock of Flows and
Plow Repairs formerly owned by the Austin
lmstead, and the Simonds Foun-
be wise and safe, anew form of policy has been prepared, known as
will raise the sum of one Dollar, that being the ,
0f the best natural curl. Warranted to stay in.
We have the agency for Madame Griswold e Cds,
-——PERFEGT FITTING 003.8318.”—
Please try them. No other
sell in Norw
Oar Opening Announced in Next issue.
MisSss St. John.
311118.
fiat authorized to
\s.1<.1;ocl_<woob./
‘ f8 Gum’s ’9 /.
tn. . I?
\g, 020113268. 00 U
‘t 4’ °
/s
/
13.x ,a
o /
”:T/ -
/
Bird Cages.
WHITEWASH BRUSHES,
_ ~- OIL STOVE-S. --
Wind and Willow Ware,
extra
/
THE FIVE YEAH DISTRIBUTION POLICY.
a
charge.
I
This is a well matured plan and offers to the framing public many
advantages. It introduces all the liberal features which ils'own exper-
ience or that of other institutions have shown to be popular, never
forgetting that first of considerations—the absolute safety of the great
fund held in trust by the managers of this institution. ‘
. A few‘of the features which characterize the ‘-Five Year Distri.
bution Policy,” are: '
Policy-holders are allowed a freedom of residence and travel much
beyond-the ordinary limits; covering iris believed, 'the requirements
of ordinary business or pleasure, and without additional p eniinrn or
Death claims arising under policies issued on this plan, will be
payable _a: soon a: satisfactory proofs are presented to and accepted by
the Civnpany.
Policies of this description may be issued to an amount not ex-
ceedrng $50,000 upon a single life, inclusive of all other policies and
additions issued by this Company, upon the same life, and at ages from
Q'ghteen to sixty-five years. Also upon lives of females to the amount
certain tax warrant. duly executed and signed by
to levy and collect of fiancee s.’
.33}!
of 310.000.
' FARM" MORTGAGE
lore-rl at
ated
summations. with . rlet
unsucceonn" regent-m or war
AGATE IRON WARE,
STUVES AND RANGES. "
NEW GOODS,
NEW PRICES.
E. s its LOGKWOOD.
8 Per Cent.
INTEREST
NET TUTBE rmvrssrrorr.
The following are some of the applications for
~LOANS. ,
Recently received and approved by us, via :
WW film .01 SEMI. 874500:
6% u Oi 0|
W 2: :: :: “$133
in :2 1: :‘ £333
5.90“ .u .5 a. :‘g
m I. II It ‘ w,
m M u as “8
gm u n 't- m '
aooo “ .. ~- 10.000
w H ' u I. m
],m It I5 II ‘m
m ll 0 .6 ‘m
m u u a. a.“
as a z 3'“ ~
coo n u .. £33 at
wraeuroroompletedueupucn.
These .1! boar t cent. interest
mum-annually at i‘ffdii, and are or:
par and accrued interest.
several
Mm”....m‘mmuw'rm
humus-museum“ .a'km
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GEORGE W; MOORE & (70.,
201 MAIN STREET.
HARTFO .
dill an,
CONN-
FOR. SALE.
A Well Establish ed and Good Paying
RESTAURANT
1 Address, Loci: go: so'. as,
, 00m
A Paid-up Policy'is guaranteed at any time after the third annual
allowed to accumulate with the Cmnpany.
premium is paid, in accordance with the laws 05' the State ofNew York.
This company is now paying about $1,000 per day. in matured
claims to citizens of Connecticut and we give below a tow illustrations
of policies recently paid in this State Where the dividends have been
3m12
C. Bilj'dsey,
R. H.
Mary P. Camp,
Franitl in Boys.
Gear
‘.
’Beckley,
6‘
i
i
‘ Meriden,
Berlin,
can offer. are invited to apply to
i
......—03—.-.
puny paid dividends largely in excess of the policies.
_ __ . I l Amt: of DIVIDEN?
, Name. | Residence. l Policy. ”1:335
Charles Mailett, Bridgeport, ' $5.000 $8,321
S. Mrddlebrook, : “ 2,000 3,292
Chas. Weeks, “ 1,000 1 557
Reuben Town, Stonington, 3,000 5:400
Thomas R. .Case, Simsbnry, 3,000 4,602
Mary Marvrn, Westport, 2,000 2,052
2,340
810
502
2,736
It will be noticed that in each of the above illustrations the Com-
Those who desire SAFE insurance with the certainty of securing
all. thendvantages that a successful, conservative and strong eompanv
A. H. CAMP, Agent.
ge H Sutton. Special Agent.
Norwalk Chronicler