3 cts.
FRANK All/lllSDOOMED
Christie Warden’s Assassin Guilty
of Murder in the First Degree.
SBN'I‘BNGED TO BE HANGED.
Danced. by the Judge That the Murderer
Shall Expiate His Awful Crime on
the Scaffold in the First Week
of December, 1892.
PLYMOUTH,'N. H., Nov. 20.—In the case
of Frank Almy, charged with the murder
of Christie Warden, the judges rendered a.
verdict of murder in the first degree, and
Almy was sentenced to be hanged on the
first Tuesday in December, 1892.
The courtroom was crowded. Almy ap-
peared haggard, but unconcerned. On
the opening of court Counsel Burley be-
gan his argument for the defense. He
admitted murder, but only in the second
degree. He quoted from the common law
and referred to the case ‘of the state
against Pike, as showing. that the statutes
should be ruled in favor of the prisoner as
far as could be in harmony with the law.
.
.‘u'
. \ : - .
§. '. h I " ._-\
v. ‘ ‘ ‘ - .
FRANK ALMY.
Difierent degrees of murder and its
penalties were reviewed and a strong effort
made to secure sentence of murder in the
second degree, the penalty for which is
thirty years in state prison. Mr. Burley’s
remarks occupied about an hour and were
attentively listened to throughout.
Prisoner’s counsel closed by compli-
menting the judges for the judicial man-
ner in which they had tried the case, and
stating that whatever the decision might
be there had been a constitutional trial
and no objections had been raised on the
part of defense.
The Plea of the Prosecution.
A recess followed, after which Attorney
General Barnard opened for the prosecu-
tion with the statement that this was the
first case in the history of the state where
there had been such an exhaustive and
fair trial. His argument was mainly in
reference to what constitutes the different
degrees of murder. He read opinions, in-
cluding the case of the state against Pike.
He called the attention of the court to
the fact and admitted that Almy wished
to marry Miss Warden, but she became
alarmed at his reticence as to his past and
cut short his acquaintance. The speaker
denied that Almy bought the revolvers
for use in Texas, because his arrange-
ments to depart had ceased when he
drifted to Warden’s farm in June, 1891.
\Vhat occasion was there for .him to come
to Hanover on the midnight train and
take up a position in the barn instead of
entering the home of the family? Why
did he not write to Christie, as was the
understanding at parting. If his purpose
Was honorable, why should he hide?
Almy Doomed.
The attorney general reviewed these
points in an able manner, the prisoner
meantime watching him with a steady,
immovable countenance. The courtroom
was hushed to the stillness of achurch
service while the plea was made. Mr.
Barnard closed about noon. The court
then adjourned, Judge Dee stating that
when a decision was reached by the judges
it would be delivered by Judge Allen to
the clerk of the court.
In a short time court was reopened and
the verdict as above rendered.
Judge Dee ordered Almy’s removal to
the state prison at Concord, and the pris-
oner and deputies left on the first train.
Savannah’s New Daily.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 20.—-The afternoon
Press, the new daily for Savannah, has
made its bow. Pleasant A. Stovall, late
manager of the Augusta (Ga) Chronicle,
is its editor, and Thomas 0. Murphy, late
managing editor of the Augusta (Ga)
Evening Herald, is its managing editor.
A Lock Tender Found Drowned.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Nov. 20.——Timothy
lVoodcock, a lock tender on the Erie canal,
was found drowned in the canal in this
city. The body was discovered by three
boys.
BRIEF DIENI‘ION.
Experts declare that Harry Cook, the
Democratic e'x-city clerk, of New Bruns-
wick, N. J., is shortin his accounts to the
amount of $2,930.
Hamilton Turner, of Atlantic City, who
was charged with forging his father’s
name,‘has been pardoned.
Great excitement was caused on the
steamer Magnolian. by the act of a stew-
ardess, who shot three times at the purser
with a revolver, hitting him twice. Some
mystery attaches to the affair, as on the
vessel’s arrival at Liverpool the stewardess
was permitted to leave the vessel unmo-
lested.
Garza, the Mexican revolutionist, and
the regular troops came into contact and
several were killed and a number injured
on both sides. Both sides claimed the vic-
tOry.
The German war Office has ordered the
manufacture of a large number "of port-
able tents which would be necessary for
use of troops in the event of war with
Russia.
A sensation was caused at Dallas, Tex.,
by the arrest of Thomas J. Wood, Jr., a
banker, and Dr. James Orr, a physician,
of Terrell. It is alleged that they fraudu-
lently filed an application for a $10,000 in-
surance policy on the life of a man who
was at that time dying with consumption.
Postmaster General Wanamaker is busy
preparing his annual report. In it he will
urge the adoption of his plans for penny
postage, postal savings banks and a postal
telegraph system.
While Emma Greisemer, a domestic em-
ployed by Mr. and Mrs. Jones Rawn, of
Pottstown, Pa., was sleeping, she was
drugged and her hair out Off and stolen.
Advertise in‘ the Winner GAZETTE.
WEEKLY-NORWALK-GAZETTE. ‘
A. J. OAMMEYER,
161, 163, 165, 167 llllll 169 Sixth Alli,
Corner 12th Street, New York City.
TH E (3 LOG‘EI AND SOCIALISM.
Protestant. Episcopal Ministers Arrayed
Against the Present (Hunpetitive System.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20,—A significant in-
cident at the Protestant Episcopal Church
congress, in session here, was the discus-
sion on socialism. Professor Gould, of the
Philadelphia Divinity school, said:
Competition means that two persons or
more are trying to get the same thing; in busi
ness it means that one man is trying to get all
and leave nothing to his competitor. Business
Is deception and fraud under the competitive
system, and labor suffers, for the weak must.
under such a system, be pushed to the wall.
Wages tend to a bare living rate. Those of
hand labor give a man. but the morele necessi»
ties of life for the laborer and his family. Peo
ple have got into the habit of reading the New
Testament and closing their eyes at convenient
places. There is one line they fail to see, “How
hardly shall those that have riches enter intc
the kingdom of heaven.“ The pulpit should
condemn constantly the moral evil of the pres
ent system, and men should be taught to live
in a state of freedom according to the Master’s '
teachings.
The Rev. H. M. Bartlett, of Montchanin,
Del., declared that, given Christianity,
democracy was sure to come. After de-
mocracy socialism would come. The
writing was so plain that all could read.
He continued, in part:
It is only within the present century that the
world‘s fourth estate—labor—has come to
wpreciated. Always the first to feel the stress
of evil times, always the last to appeal against
their hard lot. Among the members of this,
estate Christianity first took root. Now it do
mands a fair distribution of the world’s wealth
Its'demandsis the great issue of the hour; il
has been delayed until there is wealth enough
for all. Its justice speaks for itself. It is an
unmistakable evidence that the faith of J esu:
Christ is stirring the waters. We are already
well along toward socialism. The movement
cannot be stopped and should not be stopped.
It is in perfect accord with that line of progress
that runs through the history of Anglo-Saxon
development.
The Rev. P. WV. Spraguc, of Charlestown.
Mass., says that the great number of ob
jections against socialism were based upon
an absolute misconception of its principles
He was himself avowedly and openly a
socialist. His belief was founded not on
political economy alone, but upon his faith
in Jesus Christ. He felt that the funda-
mental principles of socialism were the
ideals of Christianity. He concluded:
Can any Christian hesitate to believe that the
principles Of socialism are the ideals of Christi.
anity. We have come to know that the most
essential quality of humanity is humanity, and
that a man is not himself when he thinks only
of his own interest. Men want to know whether
God has stultified himself by laying down a law
that we cannot observe—“Love thy neighbor as
thyself.“ Socialism insists that he has not.
The Rev. lVilliam Prall, of Detroit,
Mich., said in part:
The aim of socialism is justice, equality of op.
portunity and possession. The duty of the
church is to teach men to be good. Not good
for nothing, but good for something; good tc
help their fellowmen. Not only are the polit-
ical economists going over to the socialists, but
so are the jurists. The earliest believers in
Christianity—the Apostles themselves—recog-
nized that Christianity was akin to socialism,
and acted upon that belief. The workers cry
out for contact with the men who stand apart.
They will have and shall have justice, and then
shall itbebrought to pass that socialism and
Christianity shall go hand in hand.
The Rev. J. O. S. Huntington, of New
York, made an elaborate argument, in
which ‘he denied that he was a socialist,
but contended that the abolition of pri-
vate ownership of land was necessary to
the welfare of the whole people.
Livingstone Won’t Obey the Alliance.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20,—0ne of the most
important actions taken by the National
Alliance, in session here, was the commit-
tal of the supreme council of the third
party movement. This came about
through the adoption ofa resolution by
Jerry Simpson, instructing Alliance mem-
bers of congress not to enter the party
caucuses. Colonel Livingstone, of Georgia,
protested against its adoption, saying he
was elected as a Democrat, and proposed
to act with that party whether the Alliance
liked it or not.
No Ice Palace for St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 20.—-The winter carnival
committee of the chamber of commerce
has reported unanimously that inasmuch
as palaces of ice give the rest of the world
the impression that this is the coldest place
on earth, it was time to quit building them
and to go to work to secure more immi-
gration. It was decided instead to have a
quiet celebration of the city’s fiftieth anni-
versary.
Rotten and Cnseaworthy.
MANISTEE, Mich., Nov. 20.—The body of
the captain of the wrecked steamer Es-
telle has been found on the beach. The
body of Annie, the cook, also came
ashore. The body of Sailor Albert Davis
has not yet been found. The wreck shows
that the vessel was old, rotten and unsea-
worthy.
IVORLD'S FAIR NOTES.
John Brown’s fort, at Harper’s Ferry,
has been torn down and will be re-
constructed on the Chicago exposition
grounds. It is said that the price paid
was so much per brick.
The Council of the Society of Arts,
which is the Royal British VVOrld’s Fair
commission, after listening to the highly
favorable report of Commissioners Sir
Henry Wood and James Dredge, relative
to their investigation of exposition mat-
ters at Chicago, decided to appoint com-
mittees on finance, fine arts, Indian, co-
lonial, engineering, manufactures, elec-
tricity, agriculture, mines and metal-
lurgy, textile industries and transporta-
tion, and also a committee on women’s
. work to co-operate with the boardof lady
managers in Chicago. It also voted to
invite the assistance of chambers of com-
merce and local committees throughout
"England.
Leigh Lynch has been commissioned by
Director General Davis to visit the South
Sea islands in the interests of the exposi-
tion.
The Chicago Paper Trade club, which
includes the prominent manufacturers
and dealers in paper in Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan and \Visconsin, has decided to
make the best exhibit of paper manufac-
turing and its machinery and appliances
ever held under one roof. The display will
show the actual manufacture of paper in
all grades from wood pulp to the highly
finished book, and the exhibit will be con-
ducted every day during the time of the
exposition. The finished product is to be
run through a perfecting press and prints
ed and sold as a souvenir.
At the opening of the 138th session of the
London Society. of Arts yesterday, At-
torney General Webster said that the so-
ciety would insure that England would
be worthily represented at the World’s
fair. America would not be worthy of
her great traditions if she did not accept
the challenge to surpass the European
exhibitions of the past. Many wealthy
people in the western cities were only be-
ginning to acquire ideas of luxury and re-
finement. The Chicago fair would be a
great educator in that respect. ,
J ob Printing neatly done at this office.
WILD imp OF WAR
All Europe in a Ferment Over Al-
leged Hostile Preparations.
RUSSIA TAKING THE LEAD.
Germany and Austria on the Alert and
Making Active Endeavors to Be Ready
for the Onslaught thich Is
Said to Be Near at Hand.
VIENNA, Nov. 20.—There seems to have
been considerable foundation for the de-
pressiOn reported, at closing hours, yester-
day, on all the European bourses, with the
exception \of Paris. The newspapers of
the Continent are bristling with alarmist
rumors, dark references and sensational
intimations. Prominent among these is
the report, said to be well founded, that
the Russian government has ordered a
re-enforcement of 40,000 troops to be dis-
patched to the frontier and that orders
have been issued to largely increase the
barrack accommodations at various points
along the Russian frontier generally.
Coupled with this announcement is the
report, believed to be correct, that the
Austrian government, in addition to the
reenforcements recently sent to the Gal~
ician frontier, has ordered a large body of
troops to be dispatched to strengthen the
frontier guards.
Tacked on to these significant state-
ments is the fact that the German war
Office has ordered a large number of port-
able tents to be manufactured for the use
of the eastern army corps, with the view,
it is openly stated, of sheltering the Ger-
man troops from the inclemency of the
weather in the event of war this winter
with Russia.
Additional barrack room is also being
provided inrmany towns along the Russo-
German frontier, and several cavalry corps
have been strengthened in the military
districts which would have to bear the
first onslaughts of the Russian armies.
Russia “’orking Night and Day,
The opinion previously 9: essed in
these dispatches that the czar and his ad-
visers are being driven todesperation on
account of the famine troubles, internal
political difficulties and financial compli—
cation brought to an acute stage by the
recent failure to float the new Russian
loan, and that war would be a positive re-
lief from these complications seems to be
gaining ground rapidly, and may be the
cause of much of the present uneasy feel-
ing.
This feeling has been increased by the
fact that the Russian minister of war is
said to have suddenly abandoned the
project of purchasing new smokeless pow-
der, small caliber rifles in France and to -
have ordered the government ammunition
factories to work night and day at the
task on hand for some time past of filling
old Berdan cartridges with Smokeless pow-.
der.
Finally a number of veteran regiments
are being transferred from Finland to the
Austrian frontier, while the recruits alone
are being sent to the Baltic provinces. In
view of these facts it is not astonishing
that the bourses are depressed and that
the Austrian emperor may in an unguard-
ed moment have uttered words which he
has since regretted and which may have
involved The Tageblatt in a. criminal pros-
ecution.
Helped Out by Rothschild.
The announcement is made that Baron
Albert de Rothschild has gone to the re-
lief of the French syndicate charged with
floating the new Russian loan, and that
he has taken 5,000,000 Of the unsold script.
This naturally, in view of the attitude of
Hebrew bankers generally toward the
Russian government, is considered to be
a remarkable step, but it is also recalled
that the Rothschilds, when the recent
financial panic following the Emperor of
Austria’s alleged alarmist utterances was
at its height, jumped in to the relief of the
market by ordering their brokers to make
large purchases of stock.
It would thus seem that the Rothschilds
are bulls in a very bearish market, and so
Baron Albert Rothschilds’ action in re-
gard to the Paris syndicate is not having
the enlivening effect which it would have
had under other circumstances.
Tried to Lynch Him.
ALLENTOWN, Pa., Nov. 20.—Mrs. Nibeh,
aged seventy-two years, was killed by
being shot through the head at Ironton.
Her husband was also probably fatally
injured. He charges a quarryman, named
William Kick, with the crime. Kick has
been arrested, but denies the crime. On
the way to the jail an attempt was made
to lynch Kick, but the police got him
safely locked up.
A Dishonest Treasury Clerk.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lad—Willard Nor-
vell, aged twenty-seven years, of Detroit,
aclerk in the national bank redemption
division of the treasury department, was
arrested here for stealing $500 from a pack-
age containing $17,000. The young man
confessed his crime and $315 of the $500
taken has been recovered. ‘
L
An Odd Fellow’s Suicide.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass., Nov. 20,—Robert
Darrow. aged forty-four, a prominent
Odd Fellow, committed suicide by shoot-
ing himself in an anteroom of Odd Fel-
lows’ hall. A brother and sister of Dar-
row’s drowned themselves some time ago.
SHOE NE WS.
BnIDeEronT. Conn.. November 20. 1891.
The weather to-dau :' Clear.
Warm shoes for every pur-
pose. ,
The Alfred Dolge pure wool
felt shoes and slippers are at
the head. For house-weal"
the foot-covering of all wool
felt is very satisfactory be-
cause both warm and easy.
Women’s slippers of Dolge’s
make, $1.95: lace shoes, same
make, $2.
Men’s slippers,Dolge’s make,
$51.65!; heavy lace shoes, $3.50.
Women’s warm lined kid
slippers, 75c.
Women’s warm lined kid
lace shoes, $1.25.
Women’s Cocoholo kid but-
ton, hand sewed, very easy,
$2. .-
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street. '
CURE
Sick Headache and r:lieve all the troubles incl-
dent to a hilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in th.‘ ~lide, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
* SICK
Headache.- yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaint,while they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
m H EA D
Ache they would be almostprieeless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
AGHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
We make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge. but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE co., u... York.
Smalll’ill. finalise. imalll’rica.
A CARD.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
of the late William R. Nash), desu‘es
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
For terms apply to or address 193 Main Street
Merrill Business College,
STAMFORD, CONN.
A wide-awake trainin school for both sexes.
Every business branc taught thoroughly.
German, English and college preparatory
S 11 163.
Business houses supplied with office assist-
ants free of charge. _ _ _ .
Headquarters or Norwnlk and v1c1nity for
the saleand rental of the Remington Standard
Typewriter. Typewriter supplies.
alogue, address. 13
M. A. MERRILL, President.
New York,
NOV. 16th, 1891.
We have a “standing offer”
to make good anything that
goes wrong about the clothes
we sell; our guarantee ticket,
'given with every sale, asks the
purchaser to report any faults
of goods even after use; but
the complaints are so few that
we have to advertise for them.
Kindly oblige us by pointing
outvour shortcomings if you
know of any. We are doing
our best to make a perfect
store and perfect salesmen
and perfect merchants.
The new Winter goods arc
ready, and we think them un-
usually attractive. Not cloth-
ing alone, but Furnishings,
Hats and Shoes. _ .
Free deliveries to all pomts within one hun-
drcd miles or New York city.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY {Warren},
32d St.
STORES.
Cloaks.
We are offering some very
great attractions in Ladies’
and Children’s garments
which have been '
Marked Down
to a very low figure.
Children’s Cloaks with capes,
sizes 4 t0 6 yrs, $2.00,
. worth $4.50. .
Children’s Long Cloaks wrth
capes $5.75 & $6.50,
Misses’ Reefer Jackets
all-wool, $4. 50’
. ’ worth 86.5d
Ladles Newmarkets,
sizes 32 to 36 $3.00,
. former price 86.00.
Ladles’ Reefer Jackets
all-wool, $4.7 5’
former price $6.50.
Astrakhan Shoulder Capes,
.18 inches long $5. 50,
' , former price 87.50.
Ladles Fur trimmed Reefers,
all-wool $8. 50,
former price 812.co.
Ladies’ diagonal Reeferjack-
ets 30 inches "long. trimmed
With Astrakhan $ I 0.00,
. former price tr 5.00.
Silk- plush Sacque, extra long
$20.00,
. former price $30.00.
"‘ T /
Lard £5 a] 07' .
Grand Street Store. N. Y:
All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
WILLIE)? smrn, '
3m190p Cor. Wall and Water Ste..‘_Norwalk
I
For cat- .
....~ I} 0- Walt-who ‘meke’s, 2-. .
blhde‘s‘ of 70.5)". ' rows“ have. Im‘l'" ;-
I . vieW‘. be ore._be. called; a.— -'
what shall “2753\«3. {o-
may} Who. fig“; 2- ‘1
Shut}- o‘T‘Th; Im‘tl ‘¢..'
I ‘ ~ S‘lsmfif
,-_ rm ‘
WAGON MEIER,
(Trade)
LADIES’
(Mark. )
HAND-SEWED
WELT BUTTON
BOOTS.
sizes 1 to 8,
HAND-SEWED WELT
BUTTON BOOTS.
In widths A. B: C, D, E;
sizes 11 to 2.
SPRING
NEEL. NINO-SEWEO WELT
BUTTON BOOTS.
INWIDTHSA. B. C. D. E.:
SIZES 5 T0 10%.
ONILONEN’S
THE ABOVE LINES OF SHOES ARE
WIDTHS. AND IN ALL SHAPES AND STYLES.
’ w by oTher‘s;
.9... - . '
GYMNB-BV‘ a? ‘
Ave-mlnsmiz—a
in widths A, B, C, D. E;
$2.50
MISSES’ SPRING HEEL
$2.00.
W“!
mes
e.‘
MEN’S CALF“
(Mar )
GOOD YEAR
. WELT SHOES.
Ill widths B. C, I),
E; sizes 6 to]. 1.
$2.50.
BOYS’ CALF SHOES.
In Widths B, C, I), E3
3 . t, sizes 234 to 53.5.
YOOTNS’ VEIL OILF
LONOON TIP SHOES
IN BUTTON &. LIOE.
I IN mens B. c. D. E:
SIZES 11 To 2.
OI.“
XIIADE IN FIVE DIFFEW
I CANNOT ONLY SAT-
ISFY THOSE WHO ARE IN SEARCH or A NEAT AND NOBBY SHOE, new
HAVE as COMPLETE AN ASSORTMENT FOR THOSE WHO PREFER Tun
OLD-FASHIONED BROAD-SOLED. SOLID COMFORT SHOE. I GUAR‘ANTEE
EVERY PAIR To GIvE ENTIRE SATISFACTION IN EVERY INSTANCE.
SHOPPING BY MAIL.
By our thorough Mail Order system, and through it 51199.
ping by mail is rendered easier and as satisfactory as selecting .
personally 'in the store.
ALL KINDS OF
FOR MAN. WOMAN
RELIABLE FOOT COVERING
OR CHILD FOR LESS MONEY
THAN SAME GRADE OF GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT
FOR. ELSEWHERE.
.FIILL ILLIISTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRIDE USTW
READY. ”film FREE 0!] APPLICATION. _ '
ALFRED J. CAMMEVER.
Sixth Avenue. corner 12th Street. New York.
E. K. Lockwuon.
FRANK I. JONES
E. K. LOCKWOOD 8» (30..
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Engineering.
FULL LINE OF
HOUSE FURNISHIN G GOODS,
NORWALK, CONN .
42nd SEASON.
surmise
Leading Furrier.
onn Asp RELIABLE.
fillll OAPES
[N D
W q ‘
h: f . *9“ ‘19 ’-
-...nl haiilltfils.
iI':..z-l‘.xsive styles 9.: mod-
:. mic prices.
’ end for: iihxstrated
i. .l.:..lcguc.
ii 1:" ill Street,
“’0“! York City.
.fiq ;..':~
5 Zr" .32
rank H. Baxter, .
PHARMACIST.
8 l‘l’LIII Street. Sn'lili Nnrwalk
r f
”Tn—ISEEE'EEES.”EALL,
Voice Culture,
m mm some. NCBWALK, corn.
‘ G. J'. Ferries,
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Slate at Benedict’s. Norwnlk, and Hoyt’s Dru
Store, South Norwalk. 3111147.
I
3500“ REWARD
AREWARD of h'n'e Hundred Dollars will
be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
'Orwalk for the arrest and convicti ) of the
oarty 9r parties setting any of me recent
incendiary tires 111 said town. or any such that
may occur hereafter. _ amt
SAMUEL DASKAM. Selectmen of
NELSON J. GRAVY... the Town
OSCAR W. RAYMOND.) of Norwalk.
Dated at horwnlk Februarv 16th. 1891.
/
The Common Stock
OF THE
Bear Valley
Irrigation company
. ~WILL AGAIN BE—
Advanced in Price to 3"!) Per Share
0): NOVEMBER 1st,
If there shall be any of it remaining
unsold at that date.
r VH‘lS STOCK is being sold far below its
intrinsic value. and is certain to com-
mand a much higher price as. soon as the
comparatively small amount of It now unsold
has been marketed. It is paying 10 per cent.
per annum, but it is earning much more. and
an increase in the dividend rate IS fully
assured. ~
The Preferred Stock.
A perpetual 8 per cent. cumulative security.
w1l1 be sold at
$ I 05 Per Share
‘ Until further notice.
Full informationIas to this Company and its
securities will be furnished on application to
R. B. Craufurd,
NORWALK, CONN.,
()1- CHAS. w. GREENfiMurrry Hill Hotel. .1-
NEW YORK. 6m34
Norwalk Chronicler