/ . NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNEspAY,'DECEMBER 24. 1.5.90; WILTOA’. D. H. VanHoosear has been appointed constable to fill a. vacancy until next Octov her. The selectmen have. received from D. H. Van Hoosear and others, a petition to have the old grave yard near the residence of Sherman Prior-choose, being the oldest ceme- tery in town, cleared of briars, bushes etc., and put in decent condition, which has long been needed. Our late census eiiumcrator says that he found a. family of three. persons living in squalor while old age had some upon their, reminding him most impressively that the adage is more than confirmed, that “old age brings neglect.” They lived worse than field animals, not having food prepared lit for human beings, while general uncleanli ness prevailed. At the lime he paid his visit, everything was filthy and there was an unbearable stench all about the abode. He reported the case to the Board of Health and their reply was to the c‘lcct that as the subjects had not been washed in so loriga time it would be dangerous to attempt th; t needful operation, as in their opinion to re- move their foul and sticky covering would endanger their lives, a proposition to which the C(Nlliiilliflant could but agree It was concluded it would he better to let them finish their earthly existence. unmolested and die in their filth. The Cannons people are yearning and hoping for a much needrd railway station here.‘ if the season is too far advanced for digcing We suggest that an unused ex- cursion car might be used to protect Waiting patrons. A very handsome fence designed as a memorial of Mary Sturges Davenport and Julia A. Davenport, is being built in front of St. Matthew's clrarclr yard. Mr. W. K J. I‘Iubbell is expected home from Denver to—day. The carpenter shop at the Station has been demolished and taken away, ——-—-—-——-—-—~-—-—- .0. CANNONS STATIO- . ’l‘lic mi I pond is affording splendid skating. . The farmers are complaining of the slow demand of the market for pork. Mr. Chas. Scribner is now convalescent. Some are complaining of receiving noc- turnal visits from irrrkrown visitors. Miss JtISi phiue Hurlbutt is visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. E. Allen, Sn, at Brook. lyn, N. Y. Ed. Bates, the famous marksman, killed . five tat rabbits last Thursday. Mr. John Dennis of Redbank is spend- ing a few days with Mr. Samuel Sturgcs on I-Iurlbutf. street. Our genial friend Joel Godfrey has it fine turnout. Vi heelwright Geo. H. Gregory is very busy, building and repa ring wagons. A local hunter says he has killed 60 rab- bits since the season opened. Miss Lina Sterling is visiting friends in Bedding. Mr. II. W. Finriey spent Saturday with friends in Norwalk. ' Mr. P. J. Malouey was the guest of Mr. Louis Vr-rlin Sunday. ~ After being confined to his house for several weeks by a severe illness, Mr. William chcud is able to be about. ‘ Mr. S. S. Barrett, chief wrrc inspector of the Western Union Telegraph 00., Was the guest. of Mr. Clarence Mead two days this week. Miss Katharine White, a. student of Wheaten Seminary, Norton, Mass, will spend the holidays at home. Mr. Isaac Sterling, an employee at the factory at Georuetown had his left eye seriously injured by a flying piece of steel. WESTON Ebenezer Wilson, who lived just over the line in Redding, died on Saturday morning of paralysis, from which he has sufi‘ered for five years. He was 78 years old, and his funeral will be held athis late residence on Tuesday afternoon. He was a brother of Mrs. Walter Parry, of this towa, and 0. very highly respected citizen of the town in which he rcsidr-d. Bishop Williams has presented Em- manuel church with a very handsome and elaborate church chair. Memorials have been placed in Emman- uel-church, and the pastor, Mr. Hamilton, delivered an address on Sunday appro— priate to the occasion. Henry J. Hamilton left town on Satur- day, for a visit in New Haven. Public schools have closed for the usual holiday vacation. Tire annual Christmas entertainment will be held in the Congregational church, on Friday evening commencing at 7:00. The aiiniialChristmas tréc festival will be held in Emmanuel church, on Christ- mas cve., at '1' o'clock. , The . sociables, which the Ladies Aid Society have been giving. will be discon— tinued until after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Godfrey, of Dan- bury, will spend Christmas with relatives in town. Mrs. Walter Meeker has removed from West port, into her new residence on Lyons' Plains. Godfrey’s saw mill pond still continues to be a. favorite resort, particularly on Sundays, for out Of. tow ii fishermen, much to the annoyance of the people. in the 'vicinity. . Leonard, the illrec-year-old son 0' .las. Dykcmsn, died of ,brain‘fever at his home in Weston. The funeral services will be held in Northtleld church to-morrow at 2.35 p. in. Do not suffer tram sick headache a moment longer. It is not irccwsaiy. Cur- t'er’s. Little LiVer Pills will cure you. Dose 008 lit-l1: pill, Saintly-lei. small dosr, mall pill, , .1 ‘ 'lv— _ NEWOANAAN , ' . 7 The first debate of the season at the ly- ccnm drew together a goodly number on l‘iicsday evening last in the Odd Fellows’ hall. Mr. Alexander Lee was elected pres- ident, assumed the chair and donned, as all insignia of office, a woolen cap, pre- sented by a member. The debate was up- on the relative importance of tlrv- work of Columlfus in' discrerriiig America, and Washington defending it. Washington won. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rogers gave a de- lightful tea on the evening of the 13th inst to a number of friends, affording an opportunity for the exchange of felicitri- riorrs upon the engagement of Miss Nellie ()lmsiead, youngest daughter of Henry 11. Olrnstcad. to Mr. Perkins, of New Yill'k. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoyt celebrated the 25th unuchrsary of their marriage on last Thursday evening. A largecorupaiiy of guests spent a delightful owning and a beautiful array of pil‘Sl‘lllS manifested trrc esteem and affection in which Mr. and vii-s. Hoyt are held by a host of friends. The occasion was made unusually inter- esting by the coincidence of ils also beint.r rlrs. Hoyt’s birthday, and the anuourmc- merit of the engagement. of their second Thefiuishing touches We": put upon the Opera House during the past Week. Last ’llrursnay evening the electric lights were tested and found to be working perfectly, the chairs have been located, the scenery is'iii place, and the house will be opened with a performance by Ullie Akerstrom to—uiglit. After the performance a testi— rrrouial banquet will be tended to the build- Nicholls. Several hundred invitations “1th been issued and the occasion will be at memorable and brilliant recognition of the en' erprise. Tire Hon. Francis M. Bliss will preside. Toasts will be responded to by the a chitect, Prof E. D. Lirisay. Mr. Lindsay is one of the leading architects of the country, and is numbered amongst our valued summer residents. The plans of the Opera House were prepared and donated by him, as a manifestation of his interest in the welfare of New Canaan. He wi l speak of the. strength and durao bility of the building. Senator Benjamin P. Mead will speak upon the town of New Canaan, Counselor John H. Light, on "Our srster town of Norwalk,” The Hon. W . W Gillespie, on “Our sister town Stamford." Editor Kirk will talk about “The Press,” Dime Museum Manager G. Bunuell on “Theatricals,”L.M.'Monroc,b'i . will look through his polished gold rim- of more than sixty years and prophecy, as he speaks of New Canaan's past audpres- cut. Mr. Francis E. Mead will interpret the picture on‘tlie drop curtain, “Sheri- dau’s ride.” Mr. G. D *Nicholls will reply to everybody. Smytlie’s orchestra of N H'- walk, will be responsible for the music. The Opera House is a frame building 125 feet. long, 40 feet wide and 35 ft. high, coVercri with Corinensbury ' steel 'sides and an ornamental iron front. The base- ment is finished witha large room fora banquet hall finished with hard wood. and a kitchen and pantry, attached. Iron cells are also located in the baSemcnt for the use of the town. In front of the audi- tor-ium on the main floor are two large stores. One will be used as the select- rncris office and has been furnished with a large fire-proof vault. Tire other store will be rented. The upper story of the building has been fitted up for a lodge room. The walls and floor have been fitted in with mineral wood which makes the apartment sound proof. The auditor- ium will seat it is said eight hundred peo— ple, The building will be heated through- out by steam, and lighted with Edson incandescent eicctric lights. The doors and windows on the main floor are fur- riisiied with heavy plate glass. The whole structure is imposing and cost in the u‘eighborhoOd of $20,000. The Congregational church will make the occasion of its annual meeting this year, if possible, Very interesting. Letters and invitations will be sent to all resident and absent members, a supper will be pro- vided, letters from those who cannot at- tend will bc read. some of whom are in far distant lands, and 1'] the Western states. Reports of the work of the church will be read, and the opportunity of strengthening tics, and planning for the future will be improved. ‘ The Rev. F. E. Hopkins lacturcd in the Pound Ridge Prr sbyterian church, Tucs- day evening last on “The Mistakes of the Church.” There was a good audience, and the lecture seemed to be enjoyed. Wednesday's storm was the severest of the season since the blizzard. Chimneys wore blown down and houses rocked, but no serious damage has been reported. ' Mr. James Hoyt of Stephen Hoyt’s Sous nursery was in attendance at the Agri— cultural meeting in Rockvillc last week. He could give them all points. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. ComstOck gone to New York 'for the winter. The holiday season promises to be no. usually gay in social circles. The week of prayer Will be observed by the Congregational, Methodist. and Bap- tist. churches as usual. Neatly printed invitations are out for a min-cc at the Opera House on, New Years night. have O Drunkenness.—Liquor Habit. In all the World there is but one cure, Dr. Hniuc’s Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of tea. or coffee without. the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a mod- erate drinker‘or an alcoholic wreck. Thous- ands of drnnkards have been cured who have taker. the Golden Specific to their coffee with- out their knowledge. and to-dny believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect- results from its administration. (lures guaranteed. Sand for circular and full articulars.‘ Arkrrese',.iu cmuidence, Gowns: dynamo (it)... 11:15 liar-n street. Cincinnati. 0. son, Andrew, to Miss Wells, of Brooklyn. ' er and owner of the house, Mr. bl. D. med spectacles, recall the reminiscences WESTPOBIZ Steam barge/City of Utica Sunk near Tavern Island will be raised. She has 200 tons of coal for Taylor _& Richard. ' . Tire funeral of the late Mrs. Deborah Jennings, relict of the late 'Walter Jen- nings, was held Friday afternoon- She was in her 78th year. The funeral of the late Wrs. Morris Br’adley, who died Friday in her 77th year, was held Saturday from the residence in the village. Rev. Mr Still officiated. The burial of both. these aged ladieswas in W illow Brook cemetery - The funeral of the late Mrs. Munson Berry who died Saturday aged 73 years, was held Monday. from the house of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elwood. on King street. Rev. Mr. Still officiated and the burial was in Christ church cemetery. _ Staples’ High school closed Friday eve- ning for two weeks. Tire event was marked with interesting ceremonies. All the public schools closed Friday for the holidays. In some of them there were joyous events. At "Shererow," 'lhe Misses Lena Morehouse and Alice Sherwood pro' vided a Christmas tree with gifts for all the scholars and they was in turn remembered with gifts by the children. The “Jokers’ Club" recently formed and which has madea favorableiiiipressirm with those who hava identified themselves with it, will hold no meetings till after Christ mas. Then their pleasing work will be resumed. A day of two ago a New York Sun reporter was in town interview rug members and the president. for purpose of obtaining data, and permission to write tip the club with illustrations. '1 he Boys club formed by the Rev. Mr. Ferguson of Memorial church, is a success. The president is J. C. Sniffin; Vice i’resio dent, Charles Courtney ; Secretary, Willis 0 Jones; Treasurer, Louis Keeler. To morrow will be ajoyful Christmas eve it preparations to celebrate it are any indication. Tire church decorations are on a scale of beauty'and liberality, exceeding that. of many previous years. Christ church people have been at Work nearly two week getting read, and Memorial church is as Usual, to appear in an elegant dress. The Same may be said of the two M. E. churches, the Catholic church and the two Congrega- tional churches. In the Episcopal service Thursday morning there will in: special service and the administration of the Holy communon. .I'Ienry Anderson the Saugatuck barber, has disappeared and it is a mystery where he has gone. The. annual communication for the election of officers of Temple Lodge No. 65, was held last (Monday) evening. uudera dispensation. The 25th falling on Christ- mas, the regular date for holding such “PAUL.” ............ «-W- —____ REDDIJ‘TG. Burglars pillaged the house of Mr. John H. Lee, our faithful Bedding and Norwalk market wagouer, while he and all his family were at church on Sunday morning. They ransacked every room, trunk and timber in the house, even overturning all the beds in search of plunder. They stole between sixty and seventy dollars in money all of Mrs. Lee’s silver, much of which being heir looms in the family and" valued far beyond its metal value. and after enjoying several hours of undisturbed riot in Mr Lee’s despoiled house, they doc-amped leaving- no trail 01' suspicion as to who they were, from when-c they came or whither meeting. went. Last. week Monday, Mrs. C. I). Leavcri- worth was arranged before Justice Dun- cornb, by prosecuting agent Secley of Beth.- cl on another charge of selling liquor with- out a license. She plead guilty and was fined $20 and costs, which amounted in all to about $40, which she paid. The northeast. rain storm of last Wednes- day was very severe. Twelve telephone poles from in front of the residence of Mr. Andrews and running towards the 'great hill above Saufords, were broken off. New chestnut poles have been obtained from Mr. Oscar Jones’ woods, and the line will soon be in complete order again. At the annual meeting of the Congrega- tional Ecclesiastical society held on Satur- day, the following oflicers .were elected: Messrs. R. B. Ramsey, S B. Gorham and Eben Hill. committee; J. B. Sanford clerk and treasurer; H. S. Osborn and Eben Hill collectors. ' ‘ Mr. Ebenezer Wilson died Saturday, aged 78 years. i A umion meeting was held Sunday even- ing at the- Methodist church. Rev. Dr. Taylor preached the sermon. ..,I,.--...__._._..._.._ ._____...n. , My friend, look here; you know how Weak" and nervous your-wife is, and you know that Carter’s Iron Pills will relieve her. Now, why not be fair about it and buy her a. box ? ' POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bakinngWder. ' High est of all in leaveing strength—U. 8. G00 nment Report. 4119;; 17 ,1889. ' A Useful Present in'v‘e'very package Bavaria; the, best il‘oslzinc Powder. Sold by grocers How's This? We oflerOne Hundred Dollars reward for" any case of caiarrn that cannot. be cured by taking Hall’s Cntarrh Cure. F.3J .0111:er & 01)., Props, Toledo, 0._ We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and finaiiciiilli able to can, out any obligations made by their firm. WEST& TKUAX, WhirleSrrlc Druggists, Toledo, 0. , \rVALDING. KINNAN & hIARYIN, Whole— sale Druggisls, Toledo. 0. , Hull's Uaturrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. _...______.-r__‘—‘ .—>~—--—— Advice to Mothers. Are you disturbed at night and broker) of your rest by a. sick child suffering and crying with pain ofcuttiug teeth ? If so send at once and gets bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Svrnp for Children Teething. Its value is icrer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers t'rerc is no mistake about it. It cures dysen- tery an d diarrhoea. regulates the atom ash and bowels, cures wind colic. softens the gums reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of some of the oldest and best female nurses and nhysicaris in the United States,and is for .30 bv all druggis‘ts throughoni the world. Price '25 contra a. bottle. 1352 The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neigh- bors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from per somil experience just how good a thing it is. If you have r-Vr-r tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonder- f'iil thing about it is. that. when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery eVer after holds a place in the, house. lfyori have never used it and should be afflicted wiili a couch. cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure ll bottle at once and uive it a fair trial. It is guaranteed eVei-y lime. or money rcfuridcd. Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug store. List of Patents. List of Patenis issued rrom the U. 8. Patent Office, Tuesday, Dec 16th, 1890, for the State of'Connoot-icur, furnished us from the office of Earle 1k Seymour, Solicitors of Patents, 868 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn._ G. C. Blickensdorfer, Stamford, roller or platen for type writing machine. J. S. Blrun. New Haven, potato masher. C. H. Cooler, assignor to Pratt 15‘. Whitney Co, Hartford. grain weigher, six patenrs. J. H Parmeleo, Bridgeport, hams fastener. R. R. Pease, assignor to H. Roberts. Hart- ford, car seat. F. H. Richards, assignor to Pratt 62 Whitney 00., Hartford, regulator for grain scales 2 patents. Same, grain weighor. 7 patents. Hume, regulator grain Weigher. 2 patents. F. W. Smith. assignor to Smith 8: Eggs Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, pendant handle. J. Swan, Seymour. tool hanolo. ' J. A. Trout, New Britain, trousers stretcher. A Bad [lace Illlllltil' Covering the Face with Disfizuring. Painful Blotchea, Cured by Cutlcura Remedies About seven years ago 1 had 0. humor break out upon my face; it. started in a small blotch and iookcdllke the sting of a bee, then it Spread and lOoKeri like a ringwornnanrl became very painful I at once went to one or me best doctors in the city, and he could do me no good. No less than twelve of the best doctors have had a trial at my face, and all of them failed. 1 will not. give you a list. of their names but will say that they were from Boston New York and Maine, also from England. France and Canada. I have been a ho- telcook and steward for years. In the summer I cook at watering places; that is wiry I have had an Opportunity of beinc among good doctors. They could not. cure my ace, and 1 had given up all hopes of being any better. Lust J ans. 1 went to Moosmead La - e,Maine, to cook for the season My face was so had I dirt not like to be seen. At the lake I met a gentleman from England. He told me to use vour Cuticura Remediesmnd they would cuae me at once. I did so. The result was, in three weeks the sores on my face were healed up. [used it. all the season. My face is all well. and no scars to be seen. I hays recommended it. to 0. number, and in every case it. has cured them. It Would ta e a great deal of money to put. me back where l was one year ago provided [did not know what your (‘uiicura Would do. I shall recommend it as long as i live, and shall ever 112- ' main, ll. STEVENS. hast Jackson, lilo. Cation/mt, Remedies The greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and lin- mor retrierlres of modern times. IllSlantly relieve the most agonizing forms of eczema and psoriasis and speedily, permanently, econom cally, and in- falllbiy cure every species of torturing. disugur- ing, itching, burning. burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimpiy diseases and humors of the «tin, scalp, and blood. with loss of hair from in- fancy to age. whether- simple, scrotrilous heredi- tary, or contagious, when all other methods and best physicians fail. Sold everywhere : Price, viz-nouns, 500.; SOAP, 250.; ltssonvsur, $1. Prepared by the Forum DRUG sun CHEMICAL Conromrrou, Boston. W‘sand for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 04 pages, 60 illustrations, and 1‘ 0 testimonials. Pl ’ PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chopped, and oily skin cured by Cutlcnra Soap. I'll) FOLKS’ PAINS. Fall of comfort for all Pains, In- flammation. and Weakness of the aged 18 the Cutlcnra Anti-Pain Plaster the first and only pain-killing strength- ening plaster, New, instantaneous and infallible ' INK ’ 8.0 - HE CHOICES OST ECONOMICAL SAVENA POWDER.- ON EARTH. ”.9...— Eaeli Package SAVENA contains a DIFFERENT PRESENT ,0 AND A ‘, GEFUL 'pgfise‘.‘ ~ rncalcnlable. It will relieve the poor little s'if'-- of prices in 36-inch Wool Stripes, 25c. 52 inch Tricots, 220. $35 Suits. now $25. $23 Suits, now $14. FIVE HUNDRED PAIRS Some few medium lengths in Body ill a 1'. 3111000., ‘ Right in the height of the busy season are made the tollOWing change # DRESS. GOODS 25 pieces Colored Faille Francoise, 89c. SUITS. . $25 Suits, now $15.00 $20 Suits, now $12.50 $18 Suits, $15 Suits, and $12.50 Suits, now $8 00. We are showing some wonderful good values in Serges, Henriettas and Camels Hair Sailings, in our 500., 60c. and 750. qualifies. UPHOLSTERY DE PARTMEN '1'. I ~ "LACE CURTAINS In lots of three and six pairs, bought at a. great sacrifice to the manufac— turer, and will be sold at an equal sacrifice. ainghams, Irish Points and Tambours. CARPET DEPARTMENT. Tno assortment includes N ot- Brussels, 75 cents per yard. Large assortment of Body Brussels, $1 per yard. Made-up Carpets, all sizes, very cheap. I.|V|. ll All COMPANY. Main St, Fairfield Ave. & Cannon St... ONE BLOCK FROM B. R. STATION; BRIDGEPORT. Danbury and Norwalk Marinara; connsc'rnn 'ro JUNE ll'rn.1890. PASSENGER 'riiriiss nov'rn. ' l.v.Noriralk Lv.So.Ncrwalk,Ar. Wilsonl’oln l ~ - 6023.m. 610mm. 332mm. 756 “ 803 ‘- 817 u ' S27 “ 335 H 1003 “ 2013 “ 1020 u . 101p.m. 11011.11). 117p.m. 409 66 ‘6 42 60 614 “ Mixed 622 “de.030 " Mixed 800 .. 805 “ 315 “ 947 " 1030 H 1040 “ NORTH. Lv.wllsonl’olnt Lv.So.Norwalk, AnNorwalk a. . a.m. a.m. 625 u 635 “ 641- “ 845 “ 918 “ 923 “ 12o: “ 12l3 “ 1218 “ 150p.m 21011.01. 216mm. 400 66 5‘17 6‘ 522 K‘ 045 “ 656 “ 6 ’ 626 h 633 1010 -1025 “ 1032 W. H. Srsvsusou, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Manager F. 0. Pants, Superintendent. A. W. PEBBIN. General Passenger-Agent. Ask, Have you seen our Gond- year Welt Shoes, for Gentle- men, at p . $3.50. Look at them and you will buy. , , If you try them you will be more than satisfied. ' -' A. H. Hill'l' 8r SUN _ - A. H. HOYT fr SON. SOLD BY ALL cnocsns. 311145 37 WALL ST., ,NOR WALK. I Higgins’tierman Laundry Soap is THE BEST. . Send or Mail to our offlcc,oorncr Park and Clinlplljvosu or to. box 55.8rook- lyn, 25 German Laundry Soap Wrappers, audwc’ll send you a Handsome Picture. HOUSATONIC RAILROAD. l New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. DECEMBER 21, 1890. NEW YORK nrvrsros. Trains leave South Norwalk as IOIIOW8:- For New York—A ccomrnodation trains 319.86, a. m., 1.06 2.54.354, 5.07 5.50, 0.44. 8.11.1033, p. 11:. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.20, local), 6.55 (local.) 7.23 (local), 7.55‘ (lOcal) 8.26 coal.) .S.30(Ioca.l) 9.03 (local) 10.11, 11.37, loca)a.m. 12.45,2.20,4.20,6.20. 6.20. 7.51, (daily except sun day) p. in. For Washington via. Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (daily) ‘ - SuiMayan—Accommodation, 9.15 a. 111.; 6.14 (local express), 7.23, 9.28 p. 111. Express. 13.26 and 5.46 a. m. . ‘ For New Haven and the Bun—Accommo- dation trains at 6.10, 7.38. 8.50, 10.42 a. m., 1.42, 3.41 to Bridgeport,) 4.25. 6.15 6.23 and 7.23.6.41, 9.41, 11.03 p. in. Express trains at 9.16, 0.111. 18.09 1.00, 2.07.3.uc, 5.08 (Naugatnck Ex recs) 7.15 p. mi (Springfield local). 12.25 a. m. ( oston Express) 1 13 a. m.(Boston express.) . Sundays.—Accomiuourrtlon 7.38, 9.12 a. II and 6.48 p. 111. Express 12.25 111101.13 a. in. .- Looms 'rn'i'an. Gen. Manager. ' C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Act- iiiniriiii BANKING in. r or- irmnnsrowu‘, cairn. Chartered in 1872. Uldor the Banking Iowa 0! Connecticut. CASH CAPITAL, $000,000. warms, 026.000. 6 per cent. Investment Bonds at par and accrued interest. At flights: Session of the Legislature these Bands were made a legal investment for funds held '11] Executors, administrators an Trustees. . 'R. a. cunwno. Agt.. noon 2, “some BUILDING, ironwm. ‘- 0533. ' Mas. GEORGE Warrant“. (daughier 94, .i y' the’latc: Will. R. use}: ) desires ' grams 'IN INSTRUMENTAL 1111910 ' so; tema apply to or address, 198 MAIN M. an) , ' (a. .. equates.
Norwalk Chronicler