5f
NORWALK GigETTE.
I.H.BYIliil'lOll.illllilll. Lilllllllllhlillli.ll..AssutiaIe,
Wednesday, Feb. 1 8 1889.
1::
EDITORIAL LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Feb. 18, ’89.
DEAR Gaznrrs:-—'l'he chief event of
interest here last week was. of course,
the declaration in the House of p the
people's choice of Benjamin Harrison
fOr President and Levi P. Morton for‘
Vice—President for four years from the,
4th of March next. The floor and galleries
of the House were densely jammed by
interested spectators. There was the
largest number of ladies ever seen there,
packed in upon the House floor. The
only vacant inch of space was the Presi-
dent's seat in the reserved gallery, which
was kept locked, and was conspicuous
by beinu; the only seat in that vast audi-
ence chamber without an occupant.
President Cleveland, however, had his
share in the important national ceremoni-
als. He had prepared his contribution to
the interest of the occasion with marked
' adroitncss and cunning, as to the time
and place of its significant presentation.
A few moments before the House was to
resolve itself into a joint convention with
the Senate, the President sent up his cus-
tomary batch of wounded and maimed
and poor and ill soldicrs’ pensions and
the bills granting a pension to some dead
soldiers' widow or minor child.~ The
House took up the batch 0-"und run
them hastily through just in time to
receive the Senate, and open and declare
the electoral votes Bluff and rough Old
Sam Randall, a patriotic if on occasion -a
somewhat profane democrat, was so dis-__
gusted and angered at the incident that‘
he made the atmosphere thick with .fitll'
phur fumes as he hurled out words. not
found in any orthodox edition of Ill-0'
catechism at this unseemly and untimely
incident of President Cleveland, and, in
voice loud enough to be heard several
seats away, remarked after this wise:
“The —— 4-— fool. He couldn't. tolerate
the announcement of another’s election
without prefaciug it with the vote of some
poor Union soldier‘s pension. But it’s
only his ruling passion strong in death)"
rna souru xoawnm POST OFFICE.
Several letters have been reCeived by
Senator Platt the past week from parties
who state that they are “republicans,"
and that “for the best interests Of the
republican party” they erirnes'tly urge the
confirmation of Mr. Herman Snyder, the
democratic nominee, as postmaster of our
sister city. Senator Platt has-respectfully
referred all these to the chairman of the
Senate post Office committee. We have
thelist of these letters and'namcs of the
writers given us by the chairman, and it
is as well perhaps to say that they do ,not
constitute any influential part of. South
Norwalk’s republican grand army. Some
of the letters are written in one hand and
signed in another, conclusively showing
that they had been industriously prepared
and cunningly devised fora purpose. A
rumor, not very strongly confirmed, has
reached here that these letters are in some
cases inspired by the present postmaster,
Mr Dunning, but why he should desire
to aid the republican party of Norwnlk,
by urging the confirmation of] a demo—
cratic successor would bother one to
determine, except that he might hOpe to
effect an ”arrangement” whereby he
could continue to handle the mails in.a
secondary position rather than risk the
struggle for another reappointment with
some half a dozen zealous republican
competitors already in the field. But be
that as it may, the impression made upon
the republican majority of the Senate
post office committee by such suspicious
Epistles as these is just the same as if the
writers had written them professing a
yearning desire for “promoting the best
interests of the republican party” by drop.
ing out Benjamin Harrison and recom-
mending that Grovef‘ Cleveland be in-
augurated. The childlike and bland
“simplicity” with which each letter opens
with an effusive declaration of the signer’s
intense and earnest. republicanism has
not made the big hole in the blanket any"
the less easy to see through by the old
and trained civil and criminal lawyers
upon the post office committee. If these
anxious republicans, so solicitous to pro-~
mote “the best interest and success of the‘
republican party" would stop to consider
the simple fact that there is just one more
post OIIICC committee meeting (after that
ofto-day) before:|this congress expires,
and that the South Norwalk nominee is at.
the tail of a list of some two hundred
others that cannot possibly be reached
and acted upon, and that no reason exists
or can be shown “even for the promotion
of the interests Of the republican party of
South Norwalk,” why this nomination
should be acted ouout of its order, the
lime and effort wasted in such silly efforts
to lobby through an irregular and special
confirmation of’thc Smith Norwfilk post-
master would all bc saved.
EXTRA SESSION.
The extra session talk is renewed with
increasing belief that one is inevrtahle,
although many republicans are very dubi-
ous about it being good policy. Soon
after the vote on the territorial admission
question in the House, a member went
over to the Senate and remarked to
Senator Hiscock that the House had
just settled the extra session by voting to
admit four new states into the Union.
“We will have an extra session all the
same,” responded the New York senator,
with an earnestness indicating he knew
what he was talking about. 7 ‘
Senator Teller said that he was opposed
to an extra session as he believed it bad
politics to load tip the incomingPresideut
with legislative affairs as well as political
questions immediately. If there was to be
an extra session, and it is more than
probable, he favored October as the date.
Major McKinley says an extra session
is a necessuy, and he is inclined to think
that it will be called soon afler the in-
auzuralion. In response to an inquiry
Major Buttcrworth said he. thought there
would be an extra Session called in
October.
”What for ?" -
“I do not know what for,” he replied,
“but it seems to be determined that we
are have loan extra session. It seems to be
all nonsense to me, but I guess we will be
called together about the. 10th day of
October.” '
TERRITORIES ADMITTED.
The bill admitting the four western
territories, over which there has been
such a partisan opposition on the part of
the democratic majority of the House, has
finally passed. It was permitted tO pass
the House mainly through the patriotic
efforts of Hon Samuel Cox, of New York,
who, though a high pressure democrat,
was sick and tired of the indecency of his
party in longer keeping these territories
out of the sisterhood of states, when it~
has been perfectly Well known they had
years ago filled all the legal; requirements
for euterang the Union. It is not believed
that President Cleveland will have the
hardihood to veto the bill, and if not it
will be left as one of the first very import-
ant acis of' l’resideut Ilarrison to an.
nounce by proclamation their admission ,
as states in the U..ion. This will give the
natiOn eight more republican senators,
and fromfive to seven out Of the eight
members of the House of Representatives.
Had not the democrats made such a bitter
and dishon st fight againsr their admis-
sion, because of their republicanzprepond-
srauceitls sa -l nay woull, in all prob.
ability, have had '1 r c If not four of the
eight senators, and from three to five of
thccongressinen. The democratic Oppo-
sition their ad in ssion has made all of
thee . territories solidly republican.
and cook, shbp‘b oufiidé, .-
fbé‘ helsfi aria, alibafi
the sale‘of b'all tickets... ‘fl‘ljeTrO 'e'ssiOn is
maroon \rtoxz. ~
The building of the great‘fid‘tf 7
balcony for the inaugural .1 '
ceremonials in rear of thc‘ea '"'
the capitol is going on. Myst;
have been put up all airing en_
avenue, fvom the Win Depiii’ti'r'ient lo the
Peace Monument at the foot of the
capitol grounds. The seats rent—from 50
cents to $5 each, according to the elegi-
bility of the view, while windows along
.the avenue over atoms-muff for.
from as to 310.0. The ._ -
Fl
1‘.
,binldlng, where tliiflnaii
' 0 is: .
tickels‘tme been-“‘eaal‘itdi i i y to as
each which means a CI’IISII,‘ though the
biiilding can be made 30.71.10“! twenty-five
th'onsaqdpeople. 9It Is expectedt to pay
the nearly $100,000 that the inauguration
ceremonies cost out Of the profits from
expected to be from seven to "ci' it miles
long and the greatest pageauty cvcr wit—
nessed here, with the exception of the
grand review of the armjst the close Of
the war twenty-four years ago.
vania railroad‘rOutefiiiew. York’s crack
ngenth regiment, one thousand strong,
are to comel over th‘cl'Bound: Brook to' 7
Philadelphia, and‘frdjh thereqovcr; the
Baltimore & Ohio to;t1il§-city,»sjsd all in‘
Pullman cars, which will. be side-tracked
on their arrival and slept in by. the regi-sl
ment duiing‘fhcir stay": The :‘c‘rowd will -.
be the mental-it ev‘er witne’ised here, and,‘ ~* . . ‘ ‘ . . ...
', - The annuai'statement of the Connect--
yet the rates for boardaizdfodd have not;
greatly advanced? G‘odd board may be
fund wife 13f New Hfiéfiv and “ l’ H'
i Q;
The ; E.
committee are in liopeg Tof getting a $62 .
excursion rat‘e, good furitcu days between. I.
here and New York_,'l§%r the Pciinsyl—Z‘Fq
Ex-Lieutenant Gov. Bulkclcy of Hart-
" said, is help? G‘.,L.Kimfip'ctsgagemn,
V
in? Logii‘li' of DanburfifiW 13:;Wilson
.IQ‘QI New-5,, randomfiyprc
. _ Fran ,g.‘ 7'
reception Saturdayfand despite the storm
there was a crush.
The Washington Post of this morning
charges the President with having sent a
peremptory order to have anlady clerk
named Delano, 9; tlic Patent Office, dis--
7 ‘ -. adverpmprked in the
, that *Mr.‘ Cleveland
so" '0 7i9'ltattle-tale
11
Q" "r115 7 wfiiglqiahfi President
‘ lg; the terrible fattf" It '1}: probable
one will now-cliangca r opinion
and tliilik-“hiurafulligf'bwn hog.
The fitét‘éabinbtbhite up to this cvcn— .
ing, addaégdini'to the ithcwrlcst guessers
about the cgpifilis '80 follows: Blaine
for St!“ ta hot; tuteU‘Wiudom for See-
retary . apth 7,.'_'_,Ԥury:_vRusk for Secretary.
of Wafifltfioifius, {driSbcrctary of Navy,
John ‘5 blilcfieéfcétiry Of Interior; W.
H. Miler, - _f.;,§flvulliana 5r. Attorney-
“in...
to House.
. his chief
— vetoes of
retirement
’8.
mgfifi‘fg 7: mfi'fifili
infill. '
,ver.
. " > '7 'p—
'- 156061301 ‘ "cottons
icut Miltu'alLifc Insurance company up.
had-for from $1 _tO $1.50"—pé:i"—-’diiy, and? pears-elsewhere this morning and also
according-to location. ..~Hotels_."o.q-3the lin :_
of march have no trouble in getting 310 ll“
day for rooms with windows'furnishing a
view of the parade. .Mr. George Ward'
Scllcek and wife have rooms engaged at"
222 New Jersey avenue with first-class
board for $5 a day for the two. Mr.
George B. St. John, and Messrs. Floyd T.
Roscoe and Charles H. Millcr‘havc ‘rOoms
fronting the Capitol Park, in full view of
the inaugural stand and the places where
this pi‘occs’sion will deploy, while the
President delivers his address, for $2.50
per day each. Master John Hyatt has
secured board for Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis
Kellogg somewhere up-town for somé—
thing like similar rates. There never-
were-so many houses-in Wishington as
now, and never have the people so gener-
ally .and generously thrown open their
‘li’ouses to accommodate visitors here at
good rooms for from $1 to.$5'per “£21
..rales so reasonable. Thousands of resi--
dents, have allowed the committees of the
several ; states or have themselves filled
their parlors and all vacant rooms in their
dwellings with cots, which any onc‘can
use atst'per niglit,'so thli: *no One need
stay away from any fear of not being able
to gets place. wTheu Alexandria isbut
51':an miles or twelve minutes down. the
river, and ten thousand can find cheap
and comfortable , lodgings there, while
Baltimore, which can lodge. fifty thousand
more, is but an‘hour distant. All who
come can be comfortably accommodated
at any price they prefer to pay, and we
advise all who can to come and see the
great national ppgesnt and this marvel-
ouslydieautiful' 'city. ' '
" onuuonas. '
The big cities as well as the little
country towns have their trials and
tribulations about their churches. The
pastOr of St. Ma‘ttbew’fi church, One of the
aristocratic mhurclies; ongew Yng. had
to deny the statement made by the sexton
that strangers were not wanted at their
‘church because flick-e were only sittings
enough for the' pew holders. And now‘
Plymoulh church. is going through an
experienocliiat awaits more lliau one less
noted sanctuary. A great mllll like ill ne‘y
Wur'd’ Beecher creates ii large Place for
_liiiiisclf lll his church and community and
all its features are all on :1 scale cumulon—
stiratc with his own importance to his
times ’and calling. Now that lie lav-dean,
his éllli_l'cll.mllst contract to tlic.‘ p’i‘opor-f"
lions of a lesser mind and "personality.
Pews that once sold at high auction
prices inust be sold at low subscriptions,
while B’Oll‘lé'mllst go unsold. ,A .Ollfmll"
meat of expenses in every direction must
be made, and the influence of the. church
reflected largely through the press is a
glory past and gone. Once Plymouth
church wasa power in pioulding public
0 .inion'from Boston to Texas. Now .II.
can oply be a plain steady liveragc church
society, doing, it is to be hoped, as much
good as ever in its parish. but no longer a
power in the nation. So to a less degree
will be the experience of many churches
of less public renown.
osuixar.
The Cabinetmakers have toned down a
bit. The visit of Mr. Windom to India-
napolis on the invitation of the PreSideut—
elect, is“ deemcdfla strong "pointer-17% that
IIQJMS bécnjnvfied to his old pest-.118 head
of the- Tr-eisurys It would be asingfular
as well as a wise and widely gratifying
incident if Mr. Windom and Mr. Blaine,
should be placed in charge of the same
departments they controlled under the
administration of the lamented, Garfield.
Senator Tellcr‘s name has been freely. used
as a possible member of the new cabinet,
but to an associated press reporter be last
week pretty effestually sqiielched the
boom. He said he not only did nottthink-
Gen. Harrison would offer lilm- a cabinet
positing, . and if he did,_..hc' should feel
compelled to‘dccline it, “.5 be 'much pre-
ferred to serve his state and the country
in his present place in the Senate. A
Post .reporter pays Senator Teller the
following very just compliment : “Senator
Teller, the first Senator from the Centcu~
nial State, fits like an old sho‘e.
like a comfortable man and he is a corn-
fortablc man. Anybody who has anything
to see him about can see him and can talk
with him as freely as if the Senator were
a plain everyday man, and not one of the
foremost statesmen’ of his time. When
the. history of this nation comes to be,
written by a man who will be looking
back upon what is now too near to us to
be seen in its entirety and broadly judged,
it will, I believe, be written that flicnry
M. Teller was the mostnbleand the most
efficient Secretary of the Interior this
country ever had. In‘ that office he was
the same home-spun, approachable man
that he always has been in every walk of
his busy life, and his hand was‘ always
upon every general detail of the vast work
over which he presided: That Senator.
Teller is a man of extraordinary parts is
evidenced by the fact that though he has
always been a poor man, as men in Colo-
rado go, he has held his own against some
of the wealthiest and, it has been intima-
ted, unscrupulous men in the politics of
his State.” .
PERSONAL.
Hon. Fred. Miles is here halc and hearty.
and looking anything but disturbed over;
the Westport ballot incident. 7
Ex-Covernor Lounsbury stopped over sl-
fcw li’ii’urs on liis'wayto Georgia last
Week. ‘ . . I '~
Judge D. C. Birdsall of Hartford, is-
stopping in town fora few days.
The'Mlsses Lottie and Sally Belts,
daughters of Chas. O. C. Belts, Esq., arc
visitiugxthcir aunt, Mrs. O. S. Ferry.
Mr. Albert 'Malcom is
Treasurer ilyalt.~ , -
Mr. Wm.7R. Lockwood and “Charley"? 7
Benedict, stopped over here en route to
Florida.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left us 103,
week afler an apparently very! cujoyabléi
visit ”of ,sevoral days. ,Mr. Anderson’s
two. sermons, preached in Dr. Noble’s-
pulpit, we. have heard spoken of with
cpthusiagtic: admiration and delight, by
several who had
1.:
"r
«
He looks '
.5.-
visitiagé U. S.‘.'
1;, _ -
s’o u diarrhea;
pouch—remind Both
_ _ _.y _ at‘iuteilesti.to a very
large‘n'fimbcr of "people, and {this year,
,P caldéntrsfiree
crented abOiit‘.,.-thc Indianapolis defalca.
ever. ' ,
It will pay to give close attention to
both'papers. The company has $57,460,-
649 of gross assets and a surplus by the
most rigid legal standard of $5,565,680.
There are 63,660‘ policies outstanding, in-
suring $151,361,913. It took in from pol~
icy holders last year $4,436,285 and paid
out to policy holders $5,385,348, and still
added three-quarters of a million to its net
assets. Its own standard-Fol reserve, vol-
‘untary adopted to? its recent business. is
more strict than that of any other com-
pany, and yet, by that, it has a net surplus
“$5,214,710. It is strength and security
itself, and the jealousy and envy that its
conservative and, independent course in
insurance_hasvcreated are suggested bylhe
efforts that havc’tbcen made to. magnify
and distort the recent affair in,_.iddianap..
olis.‘ :_ A “ it 7
President Greene’s report is niifiirall y of
wire interest than the mere figurespf the
’year and is-alike commendablcgfor its
clearness and its dignity‘ of tone,- in spite
of the natural provocation to i'un‘éo self
defense. Here’éis the companyiwitl’i its
figures. Tliojlgss has all been'inarkcd off;
the detailed story of it will be furnished to
. . - .. 375.. .
whoever desu'es it. The business of in-
surance is being donepn a basisofgafcty ,
and not for the sake of telling of it, and
the company is steadily growing strong
as it grows great. Its assets are solid and
productive and its surplus ample. After
tony-three years of business what it has
returned to its policy holders and what it
still holds for them amount to $34,581,000
more, than what they have paid in, and
the ratio of cost of mauagé'ment to income
is the lowest of all companies in the coun.
try. The growth and ‘strciigtli and stand-
ing of the company justify the fullest con-
fidence in the management'uiid justify the
management in {I‘IH‘IIIC in the resull of
their work. '
The Chin-ant goes somewhat oul of its
usual line to say these things at this lime,
because it fully believes in the Connect-
icut Mutual and in its management, and
it resents, as an attack on honest man and
honest methods and 011:,1110 reputation of
Hartford itself, the attempts t' at have
been made to use the Indianapolis loss as
a means of vexing this great interest.
+“*"‘TT;I’;§-
Trials for Witchcraft in .1692
[From old documenis discovered in Or about 1810,
in the mansion of Secretary Wyliss at Ha. tford.)
At a special court of Oyer and Tel-miner
hold at Fayrefield, Septr. 19, 1692—Prcs-
enl, Robert Treat, .
William Jones, Esq., Deputy Governour,
John Allyn, Secretary, Mr. Andrew Lcct.
Capt. . John Burr, Mr... William Pitkin,
Capt. Moses Mansfield (comprising the
.Court.)—- 7
The Grand Jurors impannclled were
Mr. Joseph Paynard, Samuel Ward
Edward Hayward, Potter Ferris, Jonas
'Waterbury,_JO‘.in Bowers, Samuel Sher-
man, Samuel Galpin, Ebenezer Booth,
John Platt,ClirisloplierComstock, William
Recdi—who presented a bill of indict-
ment against Mary Disborough, in the
words-following, to wit:
a» ‘ _ -. .(CQPPYE')'
’ A bill exhibited iagaiust *Mercy Dis.
borough, of Compo, in Fayrcfield, in the
county of Fayreticld, in the Colony of
Connecticut.
Mercy Disborougli, wife- of Thomas
Disborough, of Compo, in Fayre-field,
thou art here indicted by the name of
Mercy Disborougli, that not having the
fear of God before thine eyes, thou hast
had familiarity with Satan. the grand
cnemie of God and man, and that by his
instigation and help thou bust in a. pre-
naturul way afflicted and don harm to the
bod‘dycs and estates of sundry Of their
Majestics’ subjects, or to some of them,
contrary to the peace of our SOVei-cign
Lord and Ladic, the King- and Queen,
their crownc and dignitic, and on the
25th Of April of their Majestic-5’ reigns,
and at sundry other times, for which by
the laws of God and this colony thou
desei'vedcst to dye.
JOHN Ann's, Secretary.
Fayreficlll, 16th Septr., 1692.-
The indiclnientliaving been read, the
prisoner pleaded "Nut guilty,"- aud re»
ferred herself to trya'l byGod and her
countrie, which countric was the jury
after written.
'Mr. John W akemaii, aged 32 years, and
Samuel Squire made oath that they saw.
-Mercy Disboroughput into the water and
that she swam upon the water. This
done in court Septr. 15," 1092.
, ’Tcst, Jomv ALLYN, Secretary.
The testimony of Abram Adams and
.Jonathan Squire also is, that when Mercy
Disborough and Elizabeth Clawson were
bound hand and foot and put into the
water, they swam like a corck; and one
labored to press them into the water, and
they buoyed up like corck.
Sworn in court, Septr 15, 1692.
Attest, JOHN ALLYN, Secretary.
[Some of the testimony of the two
hundred witnesses is hardly fitted for any
modern publication—but the imaginations
of the people of 1690 and along there were
evidently very fertile and robust.]
———--~—-——-——oo
Saved from an Earlv Grave.
Daoouan. Iows.—J. P. .. ills.—-— Dear Sir:
Some years past I was afflicted with dys-
pepsia and liver complaint. I tried all
medicine Offered inc by friends and phy-
sicians, but I grew worse and was re
duced to a mere skeleton. At last I was
induced to try Molfat’s Life Pills. In three
days I felt a decided change in my system.
.Icontinucd their nae, o‘hc pill every other
night'for. fouriweeklf' My blood com--
policed flowing freely which it had not
done for years. 'VMy slomacli’felt well and
my bowels active, appetite good, my flesh
returned, and now,’ six-mouths since I
:commenced using thefl‘pills, I feel that
they saved nicvfrom an early grave. I
give the above for the benefit of those
‘fiwhoma'y bc‘sufiering from the same com-
,plaint,-and shall Be, happy to answer any
pigeon concerning the igbovc fact.
‘ ' . Yours'respectfully,
' . ’ ' A. J. Snri‘ii.
- -.———.——<#>_-.-L'——L- ,.
.V Advice to brotherly.
-' .Aroydp disturbed o ,nixhttand broken at
"your fest‘by‘a sick chit sufl'e'ring and crying
with pain ofou‘tting teeth? It" so send at once
baud nets“ bottle offlltfrs. .Winplow’s Soothing
"B'i'up’fqr; Children Teething. Its value is
. lculsble. lt i‘villrclipve the poor little suf-
sigafmmediately. . Depentd upon it,- mothers,,
I .
.,~ " is“ o'miatok’e'sbcut- t curesd sen-
. '. regulates thestom ac and
:bow‘blmures wand. colic, .softenufitbe gums,-
rcdticec. inflammation, and gives' tone and
.snergyktc the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of
(:0 e of the oldest and beat female nurses in
them. 5 .7" 7’ " 7 ‘ 'snd b all! a in the Unitdd States and is f
. - .v‘ . ‘v '4' ‘ 01'
_leifi Jennie O'Connell (189130111 '3 ”sale-"b yallgglru gist: throughout ’the world.
wailing here- Price 5 cents nimble. 1y52
jg? Winslelriasl wee
Mrs. Cleveland gave her last public
663% 1“ inalifiiostmastcl'l
.Rev. J. M. Foster, post 17, of New Haven;
. "third, Wallace A. Miles, post 58, Meriden;
9 '58; seventh, N. L. Hope, 50.
{since the lair, that" has been maliciOusly'
10101), the interest is of course greater than ‘
Esq., '~ Governour, _
" “was. a. '-
r .... ..
,fglic ahniial Gra 5 Army Encéipment
affine Grand Army he Republic, held __
V. aslargelystte‘ude'd
. . 4_ .
n‘d'irery ki‘iierestingt’é'
.- The .mport off-”the assistant saints-11.91%
.generaldohn H. Thatcher,
shows's .
membership in this state of all the Grand i
Army Posts of 0,721. The gain during
the year by muster was 442,7 by transfer
82, by reinstatement 134, aggregate, 7,140.
The loss during the year was by death 77,
by transfer 78, by discharge 22, by dishon-
orable discharge 1, by suspension 241;
total loss 419.. Net membership Dec. 31.
1888; 6,741. -
The following ofiicers were elected and !
installed Saturday; Department Com-
mander, Wm. H. I’icri'cpout, New Haven.
Senior V. D. Commander, George W.
Keelcr, Bridgéport. Junior Vice Com-
mander, John C. Broatcli, ‘Middletown.
Medical Director, J. II. Grannis, West-
brook. Depnrtment Chaplain, Hiram
Eddy, Canaan. Council of Administration
—~Henry R. Jones, Geo. WL Coy, Wm. H. -.
Bently, Selali G. Blakeuian, Henry D.
"Lees. Delegate at large to the National
encampment, Col. Augustus.H. Fenn,
post 33, of Winsted. First delegate, H'. .
7D. Hench, post 50, of Hartford; second,
foul'th.,.W. A. Belden, post 18; fifth, E.
BishOp, post .54, sixth, W. H. Gladden,
post 11; seven, A. W. Convene, .post 67:
Alternate delegates, at' large, "Thomas
Boudrcn, of post 8; first delegate, J. B.
David Slitiderland, 81; fifth, George' I.
.Burton, 12; sixth, John J. Hutchinson,
The following is a synopsis of the report-
Of Mr. Durfce, president of the Woman’s
'Rclief Corps: Mémbership, ' December,
31. 1886, 1,515, membership December 31,
1888, 1,889, net gain, December 81, 374,
amount expended for relief during the
year, $1,875.74, estimated value of relief
other than money, clothing, e.tc.,.$592.28,
number Of soldiers and families assisted,
488.
GOOLD nor-r. .
REAL ESTATE: AGENT.-
ROOM 4, GAZETTE BUILDING. .811163
~, This mape’orlgl.
‘ . noted In the Green
Mountains
, moot. It is very.
leer-1y: color. green-
--.7, -._.____. rden- _
circular. giving further Inform-thin. We also offer
a full assortment of other nurse? stock. Address
T 058
STEP" EN 111g" gnsuunn', Conn.
Middlesex Banking Company,
015‘ MIDDLETOWN, CONN;
Organized under charter from the State of 00n-
necllcut ; Capital $500,000.
0 per cent. Investment Bonds at For and Accrued
Interest.
1:. B. _CRAUFURD. Agent,
Room 2 Masonic Building.
BEE HIVE
General Intelligence Office
ANY ONE in want of employment, 01' wishing
to change his or her place, will find it will
iiy them to call here and register their names.
xLadies f rec: Gentlemen will be charged the sum
of 25 cts. If you want to buy, or sell, or rent, or
enquire for any thing you can do so here, as we
will advertise at the office every day. We have a
sitting room for Ladies and one for Gcnts also.
We have a restaurant where on can get anything
from a 5c, sandwich to a 1111 meal at all hours.
Board by the day or week; also lodging.
Yours Respectfully, BEE HIVE.
(2m8) . Norwalk, Conn.
No. 5 Water street,
ADJUSTABLE
LADIES
'.SHOE3
INSURMUUNTABLLr’INNAulorHiEH ART
FOOT DRESS.
DELIGHTED LADIES EVERYWHERE:
Pronounce this shoe the Acme of
STYLE, COMFORT AND DURABILlTY
“Corns and Bunions have had their day,
The TAYLOR Shoe drives them all away.”
WOne size narrower can be worn. _‘u
NO lacks, wax or nails to discomflt the wearer.
Never crack or break away from the sole.
ltetahi their original shape.
, Require no breaking in.
Do you Dance 2' Are you hard to fit 2
Have you corns or tender feet?
Wear the Taylor Adj. Shoe and Be Happy.
2 50 Brazilian Kid. French process. 3.50.
A Marvel oi' clieapncss and economy.
Every pair of the TAYLOR shoes Guaranteed.
For sale in Norwalk only by
A. -l':l.- HOY'I‘ & SON,
CAUTION No other local dealer has the Taylor
Shoe. We guarantee his sales only.
ms Consolidated Shoe Co. Lynn, Mass. Mnn’f-
l'l'Tlll’i lllllllli lili-
N 1889 THE LIVING AGE enters upon its forty-
sfxth year. Approved in the outset by J udge
Story, Chancellor Kent, President Adams, histo-
rians sparks, Prescott, '1‘lcknor, Bancroft and
many others. it has met with constant commenda-
tion and success
Weekly Magazme, it gives more than
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAN i)
double-column octavo paves of reading-matter
yearly. It presents In an inexpensive form, cou-
sldering Its great amount of matter, with fresh-
ness. owing to its weekly issue, and with a cori-
plcmiess nowhere else attempted
The best Essays. Renews, Criticisms, Tales.
Sketches of Travel and Discovery. Poetry
c‘cientitlc, Blographical, ulstorlclal
and PoliticalInformalion,from the
entire body Of Foreign Periodi- '
cal Literature, and from the
pens of the foremost living
writers in the world.
The ablest and must cultivated 1nte!lecLs,_. in
every department of Literature, Science. Polltics,
and Art,nnd expression in the Periodical Literac-
ture of Europe and especially of Great brltaln.
THE LIVING AGE, forming four large volumes
3 year, furnishes from the great and generally in-
accessible mass of this literature, the only compr»
latlon that, while within the reach of all, Is sat-ls-
fiictory in the completeness with which it em-
braces whatever is of immediate interest, or of
solid, permanent value.
It is therefore indispensable to every one who
wishes to keep pace with the events or intellectual
progre~s of the time, or to cultivate in himself 01
his family general Intelligence and literary taste,
OPINIONS:
“No man who understands the worth and value.
of this sterling publication wouid thlnk of doing
without it. Nowhere else Can be found such a
comprehensive and perfect view of the best litera-
ture and thought of our limes—Christian at'
Work, \ew York. -
“it is one of those few publications, weekly or
monthly, which seem indispensable. There is
nothing noteworthy in science, art, literature bl-
ograpliy, philosophy, or religion, that cannot be
found in It. It contains nearlynll the good litera-
ture of the time. Such a publicatlon exhausts our
superlatives."—-T lie Churchman. New York.
, “Replete with all the treasures of the best car-
,rcut thought, the best fiction, and the best poetry
of the day. It stands unrivalled."-'I‘he Presby~
terlan, Philadelphia. . . ‘
“It maintains its leading position in spite of the
multitude of aspirants for public favor.”- New
York Observer. ,
“Biography, flctlon, science, criticism, history,
poetry, travels, whatever men are interested in,
are all found here—The Watchman, Boston.
“By the careful and judicious work put into the
editing of Tun Livmo AGE, 1t is made possible
for the busy man to know something of what is
going on with ever increasing actlvity in the world
of letters. Without such help no is lost.”-1-‘.pis-
copal Recorder. Philadelphia .
“In it we find the best productions of the best
writers upon all subjects ready to our hand.”—
l’biladclpbla Inquirer. '
"The readers miss very little that is important
in the periodical domain."—Boston Journal.
“It may be truthfully and cordlally said that it
never offers a dry or valucless page.”---N cw York
'l‘ihuner. .
“It is edited with great skill and care, and its
weekly appearance gives if certain advantage over
its monlbly rlvals.”——A1bany Argus. .
"1t furnishes a complete compilation of an‘ln-
dispensable lltcraturc.”—Chlcago Evening Jour-
na . '
“For the amount of reading-matter contained
the subscription is extremely low.”—Uhrlstlau Ad-
vocate, Nashville. .
"In this weekly magazine the reader finds all
that is worth knowlug in the realm of current
lllerature."—-Canada Presbyterian,'1‘oronto.
“It is Indispensable to all who WJIlItI keep
abreast of our manifold pro ress. It is absolute-
ly without a rivalL-Montrea Gazette. ' . .
Published weekly at $8.00 a year. free of postage.
Club Prices for the best Home and For
eta-n Literature.
(“Possessed of THE Livrn‘c Acts and one or the
other of our vivacious American monthlles. a
subscriber will find himself in command of the
whole sltuatlon."-Plilladelpbla Eve Bulletin.)
For $10.50. THE LIVING AGE and any one of the
American 84 montblles (or Harper’s Weekly or
Bazar) will be sent for a‘ year. postpsid :or. for
$9.60, THE LIVING Ace and the st. 131011011180!
Scrlbner’s Magazine.
Address LITTEL «5: 00.. Boston.
Boldron,post 30; second, .W. 8. Chuse,’- >
third, Frederick L. Spencer, 4’); fourth, "
N on‘ALK'OAzE‘T‘TE, W E-DNIQSDAY. FEBRUARY,
concurrent! MUTUAL
LIFE ;
..Insura'nce . Company,
. ...,
or HARTFORD, eons.”
. _.., .'
NET Assam. January 1, 1938. 555.153.809.55
kucsivsn IN 1388.
' For Premiums. ........ 330385.33 .
For Interest and Beats. $.chle.“ -
. . . , . , 7.413.415.”
sci;582,04s.si
_.....—
. DISBURSED IN 1888.
For,cluims by death '
and matured en'
dcwments. ...... $3,893.32.“
Surplus returned _ __ .
to policy-holders. 1,100,301.“ 1,. _
Lapsed 1200,53"- .
rendered holes, lino-.09”:
i
I .-
Toriuro Potter-_ilouuaas. $5,385,318.33
Commissions to Agents. Sal
arle‘s.‘ 'M'edloal Ekamlners' ;
fecm‘Printlng. A- vertlsin ,
chul‘ltea- its-tat - and a l- ‘
other lixpcnses ...... 501,835.24
TAXES,.‘... .. ...; .. 290,3-3.“
.I’ltOI-‘I'l' AND _Loss,. . . . . .., 354 521.60 ‘
. . ———‘--—-—6,699,l 14.04
IBALAHCE Nar.Asssrs, DecAilJSSS, 855.852.899.57
SCHEDULE OF. assn'rs.
Loans upon Real Estate, first lien... .831,030,448.60
Loans upon Stocks and Bonds.2 . . . . ._ - 391,153.00
Premium Notes on Policies in force... 1,953,501.18
Cast of Real Estate owned by the 00.. 9 045,809»
Cost of United States and Olher' Bonds 9,84 -.575'34
Cost of Bank and Railroad Stocks.... . 409,341 00
Cash in Banks, ........... '. . .' .......... 2,563 1'12 64
Balance due from.sgents, secured,. . . 18.20:.25
$5,952,599.37
Aim . .
Interest due and accrued, 81.00230430
Rents accriied,. . .. 11,558.29
Market value of stocks and ‘
bonds over cost,._ ........ _ 486,500.80
Net defer-rec premiums... . 105,431.44
l.cor,r49.3a
Gnoss Assa'rs, December 31,1893. 357,460,649 20
LIABILITIES 2
Amount reunitedlo re-insnro
all outstanding Policies,
net, assuming 4 per cent.
interest, ................ 350.987,:353410
Additional. rc-crre by Cum-
pany’s Standard, 3 per cent.-
on Policies lsssned since
April 1, 1852., ............. 350,370.00
All other liabilities, ......... 908,010.61 .
' ————52,245,929.61
SuurLus by Company’s Standard,. . . . 5521430959
Seamus by Conn. Standard, 4 per cent. 59.505.079.59
Ratio ol'_expciises of management. to re-
ceipts in 1883, ..................... 8.9.6 per cent.
Policies in force Dec. 31, 1888, 03,600,1n-
Sitting-.1... ; ....................... $151,301,913;00
. 7. .noon 1.. GREENE, President.
JOIIN'JI. TAYLOR, Vice-President.
WILLIAM G. armor, Secretary.
1). ll; \VELLS, Actuary.
1
;
ALFRED '1'. RICHARDS.
General Agent. for Connecticut.
Benin, 10 Company’s Building.
hsarroac. couu.
THE NEW _illlill Gilliifllll.
A New andlnfluential Fac-
tor in Republican Politics.
couriers ssoscsmzsrion
uswmuscrussr.
As , a vigorously Republican newspaper Tun
GRAPHIC appeals to Republicans all over the
country for support. The new ownership is daily
making a better paper in news and illustrations
and propose to aid sound Republican Principles
with aggressive pen and pencil.
Tim Gas‘ruic Is the only illustrated daily paper
In the world, and offers the best record of passing
events for out-of-town readers through its pictures
and news columns. .
The Guarntc now has a news servlce and stud
of wrlters unsurpassed by any other evening paper
in New York. “ .
- ——-—<-> ~—~--——~»~—
, The Weekly Graphic
isjust the paper for Republicans throughout the
country who need a general newspaper in addi~
tlon to their local weekly. It is a twelve-page
paper, slx of which are devoted to clevsg plclures
of current political and news events, and six
pages to bright- artleles by bright writers, social,
political and literary chat with all that makesa
sound newspaper. .
REPUBLICANS.
During the coming year some of the most prom-
. lnent leaders In the Republican party will con-
tribute tlmely art iclcs to the “'EEKLY Gusrnlc.
Remember that Tar: Gnsrnrc, being an Illus-
trated paper, does not interfere with any other
paper.
We WafllYfllll’S‘llllllll
5611 3173511? fluflllcow'illlllli: Illl‘llllllil
lflP'Tlll‘flB Mllllllli.
.. (sample Copies Free.)
REGULAR SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
I‘lie Daily Graphic, one year .................. $9.00
Six months ............ .~ ...................... 4.50
‘bnem0mh.......... ......... .80
_.Weekly Graphic.... ......... $.00
Republican Agents wanted Everywhere, Sample
and Advertising Matter hes.
. Hangar COMMISSIONS.
Address, ' '
'IIIAI’IIIO PIlBtISIIING 60.,
' 39-41 Park Place,
NE\V York.
PLUSH GASES
——-AND——-
Hullllai Novelties
J. G. GREGORY’S
38 WALL STREET.
POLAND srnma.
BEST SUMMER HOTEL ACCOMMODA'I IONS IN
NEW ENGLAND.
POLAND WA ran.
350,000 caucus.
NEARLY 2.000.000 BOTTLES.
, The largest sales of any spring, in the United
States and more than allthe springs at Saraloga
combined.
:HlllllM llllell & SONS. Plans.
'n‘épot, .134 rum so, Tribune unlidlng.
send for Circular. 5m30p i
..Bugkiiglilllllsi,
lilillllu’l {1.1.1}.
' Mondayiljb. 18th.
'. Season Tickets. 5- $1.00-
“;umm.
7 ‘20
_GRANDWE
_ A,
UNDER THE memoirs or
masons;
'~AND+7
saucer, NORWALK, .
FOR ONE WEEK,
~COMHENCING—
cams BAND CONCERT
Every Evening by
HEINE’S FULL BRASS, BIND.
building the Holder to Drdwlngstn
'Tweuty Grand Prizes.
Single Admission. ' 1716cts.
STOVES
New in Sfllflllll-Hallll
—7—-AIT——-
fllllllllllllll Pillars
--_. FOR THE—
BALANCE [ll THE SEASON.
——-—— ALSO-—~»
ii Slal—
—-—A T____.
Brennan’s
23 .MAIN ST.
WANTED.
APPLES, POTATOES. ONIONS, BUTTERJIOGS,
CIIl-Ilib‘E. 200 TONS 05‘ POULTRY AED'
“'an GAME FOR HOLIDAYS. Willpay cash or
sell on Commissmn. our daily Market Reports
forwarded every day.
E- M. BALLARD &. 60..
General Produce Commission
Merchants,
743 Myrtle 118.,Brllllii,ll. Y.
Beef, Fish, Fruit
and Vegetables.
You cancel any and all of the above mentioned
articles at
F. W. SMITH'S MARKET,
55 MAIN STREET.
EI ERYTIIINC
NEW, FRESH, CLEAN.
Try us. we can please you. 1 yls
THE now FAMOUS
NEW CANAAN
fill militias.
all
C. I". JOHNSON.
JOHNSON & RAYMOND.
New Canaan, Conn.
Mfllllllllllllll'fll'i Ill UlllTlflEflS.
Estimates and Drawings Furnished of any
Style Of Carriage, Wagon or Truck.
C. '1‘. RAYMOND.
SPECIAL ATTENTION _OIVEN TO
REPAIRING.
First-Class Livery Attached.
caaaiacss CALLED ron up DELIVERED,
'l‘OR REPAIR AND unvruvo. 46'
Choice
BUILDING LOTS
(0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE
On, Wilton Aoenue'
—-AND—
San Sauce? Plot.
APPLY TO
11. BYINOTON,
GAZETTE OFFICE.
PETER L. GUIG UE,
FLORIST llllll'll llllll,
UNION AVENUE,
, North of Norwalk Cemetery,
monwaug, - CONN.
Dealer in In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit an'd Ornamen
ta] Trees Shrabbery, Vines. Cut Floweri always
on and and all sorts of deslgnslu Flowers arranged
to order. , slyl-
Grading and Re-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
A I
_I_
1889.
fifty"
”lick-EMINE-
”Oi-.._..
5-?
THE marlin hr": irisunillu C934“ llE-lll YORK,
RICH R . ... . .. ..7..7 .
A D A McCURDY, "”fgfigfiiij .._
“December am,
+5... .5" "
sum.
“.“fl‘fl‘fi‘
~ For the Year Ending
. ...... ..-
TOTAL Assn",
.._ 42,,-
Increase in Assets, ’ 7 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 '
Surplus at four per cent, ' ' . . , 7 7 7 $7,313,363 6:
Increase in Surplus, . A , . . . . 110453522 11
Policies'inforce, . "' "' 7 ’ 158,369
Increase during the year, . . . . . . , 7 7 7: I7 426
Policies Written, .._.. .. ' ' ' 32:606
. Increase during your, . " . .. ' .. 10,301
Risks assumed, _ . . . . . . . . . . $103,214,261 32
. Increase during- year, , . _ ' 33 756 792 95
Risk; in force,1 .... . .. .. ' .... 482’125'184 36
ncrease uring ear, . . ' '
Receipts from all sonices, . . . i . 7 . . . . 3:13:33; 2:
. Increase during year, . . .- . . . . . 7 3,096,010 06
Paid Policy Holders, . . ’ . t . .... ... 14727350 22
ran assure m marsh as rouows’ 7
Bonds and Mortgages, . . . . . . . . . . . .
United States and other Securities, . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ’g’gg’gg: ‘1):
Real sauce and Loans on Collateral, . ' " . . . 21’780'125 34
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest, . . .. .. . .... . 2:813'277 60
.‘Interest accrued, Premiums deferred sud-intransit, etc, .. . . . . .. 7 7 3,248,172 48
$126,082,153 56
NEW YORK, January 23d, 1889.
Gain over cost,
against any possible loss during life.
t
NEW DEPARTURE!
_..—_—
GEO. F. QUINTARD,
Having purchased .the
DRUG STORE
Fancy Article Business,
—OF—
alias. hAFlIAM,i
ls now in readiness to serve the public and offers
his goods of the purest qualities on as reason- 4
able terms as any similar establishment I
‘ 1n the County. ’
7A Graduate of the N. Y. Col-l
legs of PharmaCy
l
I
will attend to I
i
CUMPUUNDING PRESCRIPTIUNS, ETC.
Come and see us at our newly Renovated store,
N0. 11 Main, Stucco”
‘ 1:47
—DEALER IN‘“
GROCERIES,
FRESH AND NEW.
1 shall keep constantly on hand a
Fllll lINE 0F All. 60008
usually found In a
Fll‘il-Glflii-l-Glflflflil'i'Slfllfl, '
which I will sell at prices
DEPYING HONEST COMPETITION
to heat. A share of the public patronage ls solicit.
ed and every effort w 11 be made to faithfully
serve our customers. Give us a call and
let us assure you of our ablilty to
give satisfaction.
CHAS. H. VALDEN,
5 Wall St, 1.32 Norwalk', or.
ill .1 SUN & Brill.w
N o. 7 East Side of Water St.,
For the time belng at
FOUR DOORS FRO}! WALL STREET,
1
I
i
~ 1
l
l
.
i
l
l
l
j.
NORWALK,
STAPLE AND CHOICE
G R 0 G E R I E S .
Family Supplies,
lie freshest and best nallt that the New
York market slords lqn grotyierles, also
VEGETABLES & FRUITS
In their seasons at
MODERATE PRlCES.
The patronage of my friends and former cus-
tomers ls respectfully sollclled. mi
J. P. NICKERSON.
Telephone Call.
HENRY D. CORNELL,
House, Sign, Outside and Inside
Painterand Decorator.
Would announce to 1111: friends and the public,
that he has a force of Superlor :wOrkmen, and is
prepared to execute all orders of
Painting. Papering or Glazing.
in the best styl of the art, and at the shortest nc~
tice. As he works with his men himself and thus
personally oversees all the-details of their labor,.
0 can pledge the-very best execution. and an as-
surance that none but me best of honest material
will ever housed by 111111.:
He is ready to contract for any and all work in
his line and routes sullsfactlon. . or no will
work I) the by or hour, and at prices that defy
compel tlon.
Orders received by mail or at his restdeucemver
Mrs Fawcett's llllluery Store. 34
CONN.
WANTED-An agent in Norwalk to sell our
Western Guarantee! Flrst nonessential.
in: 1 per cent. Pay libs-n1 cannula-lo. I. Fall par.
ticumrs from Exams! 5 nucleation-mac: Co.
First National Bank Building, Kansas City, Kan.
I. have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct.
Entire amount of premium paid,
The owner of policy being insured for twenty years.
This policy was taken out by our Norwalk agent and paid throu h his office
. _ ,. at the abo d .
Life Insurance Company, of New York, issues annuities to people Ofgadvanced years, guarad'feeiziiitgf;3 a 6223:1133:
CHAS. H. VALDENLE- '
F. w. JAQ
A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.
Risks Risks
liner. Assumed. Outstanding. Surplus.
,0 4 a 34,681 420 ....... .. ............... $351,789 585... .................... 4743 771
1885 ..... .............. 46,507 139 ........... .. 36~,9si:44i. ....... $520125034
1889 56,832,719 .............. 393,809 203. .......... 5,643,568
1581 69.457,468 ........................ 427,628 933 ........................ 0,294,442
1333...“ ................. .. 103,214,201 ....................... 482,125,184 ........................ 7,040,060
lfi‘Resulf-s of a policy in this Company dated January 30, 1869 and aid Janna 30 1889 t '
Citizen of Norwalk. Policy No. 93,617, $5,000. Additions, $851.74. Total paymgit, 375,851.;14. 0 a prominent
$3,205 04
2,646 70
$5,951 ' 74
us ... .... ...-
.- .... .
' Any information desired will be given by application to our Norwalk agent.
A. H. CAMP, Agent for Norwalk and Vicinity.
JOHN W. NICHOLS, General Agent for Connecticut.
S.O.BARN‘UM& 00..
CHATHAM SQUARI,
NEW YORK.
A CARD.
I desire to thank my Friends in general, and Nor—
walk friends in particular, for their generous patronage,
also invite attention to our new specialties. Overcoats,
Casters, Kerseys, Far and Chinchilla Beavers, lined
with a Good Heavy Satin, $15.00. A great variety of
Cheap Grades, as well as Higher Prices.
Business Suits, good styles as low as $10.00.
A good assortment of Fine Cassimeres, Scotch, Ens
glisli and American Suits, $12.00 to $20.00.
An attl in pt to enumerate Styles and Qualities 0
Everything. in the Clothing Line, is as superflous as it is
impossible. ' ' - ‘
I _ ' To-my many friends I tender thanks—many thanks
7 B. BARRACLOUGH.
S. a. 513mm 8:. 00.,
ciiiiliirisouisr, -, NEW YORK.
i..'."
DeGRAAF a. TAYLOR,
A Well Made, luxurious Arm-chair makes a most acceptable gift to any man
AN easy, low~seated Rocker is always appreciated by
a lady.
WE keep an extensive assortment of both.
OUR Furniture is especially well adapted to the
requirments of the
HOLIDAY SEASON.
It is exactly what is needed.
We keep all grades of goods and sell at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
, DeGRAAF a TAYLOR,
Silk Flash, 8450 '
47 a 49 WEST 14th STREET, N. Y,
Rubber Boots and Shoes.
There is no line of Goods manufactured of which the
. . ,.' consumer knows so little regarding quality.
'7' You ask for a pair of GOOD RUBBERS, and take what
4. yet the retailer Offers you. If you will insist on having the
AMERICAN RUBBER COMPANY’S
G Ods and be sure they bear this Company’s name or trade mark, you will
be assured of a geodarticle. They are made of the finest Pure Para
Rubber, and are sold by all First-Class retailers. Insist on having
them and take no other. 26t35
F. W. JAQUI, JR.,
—AGENT FOR THE——
lyll
Celebrated Perfect Ranges.
The sccompan lug cut represen
the NEW PATENT noitmc Almanac
MINT on all the Double Oven Rich
ardsou d7 Boynton (‘o.’s Ranges. 1
is economical and quick operating
and has the perfect revolving grates.
over four thousand in daily use in
New York City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nickled. It has more 3: 0d
points than all the Ranges on be
market combined. we guarantee:
every Range to be Pnnrkorin every;
way, and to furnish any piece of re-
pairs that may be required at ar—y-
time. Can furnish repairs tO any
Range or Furnace ever made by this.
company since 1840. Call and see
it before purchasing any other, and:
see the many good points it contains
53 WALL STREET
NORWALK. CONN”
T31, 38:.
Norwalk Chronicler