‘ I ' W E M... No a WALK - (—— # . ;_i. i mum i p i —_ c It is not ~ in l i m m: " m iilliiiiiiiifiz‘ré I An experiment—but a Proved Success. Thous- ands of housekeepers who at first thought they never could use any shortening but. lard, now use COTTOLENE and couldn’t be induced to For Sale bv ' ii. A. Breton 8500.. "small. DAILY GAZETTE” classified Business Directory. Cards under this head $2.50 per line see: year INSURANCE. NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In, successful business since 1860: no outstanding claims. W N, O. E., Gazette bldg. N, Invest- ments and mono to loan, so insurance written in b est 0 companies at lowest rates ATTORNEYS HUBBELL. JAMES '1‘.. Water street. N. HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. Attornay and Counselor at Law room 4. (up stairs) azette Building. Norwa . FAMILY GROOER. . SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st. Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties. LI VERY STABLE. DAN N, H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables UNI) ERTAKER. RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone MARBLE YARD . ATES, P.W.Water st., : Steam Stone Works Monumental and RI ’2. MRS." MEAD’S gated ' FDllgGIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES Finch-allege preparatory department. whose graduates are admitted on certificate to Wel lesley. Vassar, and other colleges. _ Complete courses in languages 'literature, historyusci- ence, art, and vocal and instrumental music. Special primary department for little child- re'n under the care of Mrs, R B. Cranfurd. Application for admissmn or for Circulars may be made to Mrs. Mellville E. Mead, Principal. HILLSIDE. NORWALK. Cure Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Soreness of Throat or Lungs, by using 111131113 COUGH REMEDY Very pleasant to take. Safe and effec- tive. Cures colds in one day. Sold everywhere. Send 2c. stamp for pictu'res. I .WiLLi/ms & CARLETON, Hartford, Conn. Furrier a_ml Tailor. Fur Coats, Capes and Jackets 0L sale or to order. SKINS DRESSED AIID DYED! Ladies’ Dresses and' suits by ex- perienced French Mantaumaker. Good work and very reasonable prices. Gents’ Garments repaired, pressed and cleaned. The best of work and lowest pri- ces. . Renovating and Reconstructing La- dies‘ Fur Garments a specialty. . GIOVANNI BREDICE, 36 Main street, Norwalk? Second Floor. Charges veryfreasonable. Cess Pools and Closets. Cleaned in a reasonable and . expeditious manner. Ad ress item '0. H. H..”.’Norwalk ' I i ! ‘ change, simply because it is better, cheaper and more healthful. has this trade mark —steer’s head in cotton-plant wreath— on every pail. The genuine Look for it. Made only by The N. ,K. Fail-bank Company, CHICAGO, and Produce Exchange, N. Y., 224 State St., Boston. All Free, Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity ot try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug- gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. B. Bucklen :3: Co., Chicago, Ill., and get a sample 5 box of Dr. King‘s New Life Pills Free as well as a copy of Guide to Health and -I-Iousehold Instructor, Free. Allof which I is guaranteed to do you ,cood and cost. 1 I you nothing. H. R. H!"c" Drug store. William Montgomery is again at his ldesk in' the Norwalk Savings Bank, after a severe attack of sickness. Some Foolish Mothers Let their bables cry with colic, giving mother no rest night or day. How foolish when Dr. Hand’s Colic cure gives imme- diate relief to baby. It removes Wind from the stomach, quiets the nerves and' gives restfvl sleep. Mother send to-day to your drug store for at 25c bottle. Think of the weary hours it saves you. If baby’s gums are sore, teething, use Dr. Hand’s teething. At all druggists 25c. Bethel is to have a new and modern hotel. Something it has needed for many years. . Electric Bitters. This emedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise..— A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do what it 15 claimed. Elec- tric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples ‘boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood—Will drive malaria from the system and will prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers—For cure of headache constipation, indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded—Price 50c and $1 per bottle at H. R. Hale’s drugstore. Dropped $10,000. The annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Charter Oak Driving Park Association was held in Hartford, I‘uesday. President Morgan G. 'Bulke- ley presided. The report of the:Treu£- urer, which showed a loss of $10,000 at the last trotting meeting, was accepted. The association expects to recuperate the coming season if favorable legis- lation can be secured. All the directors were reelected. The vacancies caused by the death of Henry Keney and William H. Goodrich were filled by the election of Gen. W. B. Rudd, of Lake ville and J. B. Parker of Hartford. llIotItc-rs Read Thi “My child is subject to severe attacks of diarrhoea. During the last sickness. Dr.Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely given and an immediate cure resulted It would have required a dozen visits of a physicians, as on former Occasions. I believe Dr. Hand’s remedies would have saved the life of the child I lost, had they been within my reach at the time of its sickness.” Mrs. F. H. Bennett, 722 New street, Camden, N. J. They are splendid children’s remedies 25 cents. All drugstores. Danbury Post Office. The term of John Tweedy, postmaster at Danbury, expires on the 28th of this month. The state central committee, Congressman DeForest, Clinton Davis and Carlos French favor the appoint- ment of William McPhelemy, a mem- ber of the committee. There is strong opposition to the selection. ~00 o———————-——-——» Bucklin’s Armca Salve. The Best Salvein the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles. or _no Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaction,or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For Sale be H. R. Hale Abbott-Holly. Mrs. Lillie Abbiltb and Samuel G. Holly were married last Saturday by Rev. Mr. Robbins. The bride’s maiden name was Mead. +>———-———— RELIFF 1N SIX HOURS. .Uistressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediate- ly. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by G. A. Gregory 8; 00., Druggists, Norwalk, Coma. 38 Wall street. 996y The Connecticut Probate Assembly will hold its annual meeting at the Cap- itol in Hartford, next Wednesday morn- ing. Members are invited to ‘present questions for discussion. “There is Danger in Delay.” Since 1861 I have been a great sufferer from catarrh. I tried Ely’s Cream Balm and to all appearances am cured. Terri. ble headaches from which I had long suffered are gone.—-W. J. Hitchcock, Late Major U. S. Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffalo, N. Y. Ely’s Cream Balm has completely ' cured me of catarrh when everytning else failed. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.-——A1fred W. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio. Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents. A TABLE OF 800,000 PIECES. 11!. Adam Spent 3,364 Hours Making Patriotic Designs In Mosaic. Charles F. Adam, who is employed at general carpenter work by the Waterbury Brass Company, has just completed a table containing 800,000 pieces of wood. ' He started it in 1891 and has worked on it at odd times, in all 3,364 hours. It is a yard square. In the centre of the revolving top is a ‘ picture of the White House at Washing- ton, surrounded by the stars and stripes. Along the sides are shown VVashington’s birthplace in Virginia, his familiar Mt. Vernon home, the birthplace of Grant in Ohio, and the house where he attended school as a boy. Interwoven with these are many quaint designs.’ The support consists of two pieces of oak placed to- gether in the form of the letter K. On these oak supports are sixteen panels on which are shown trees, birds and leaves. On the lower part are shown the Ameri- can eagle with spread wings and a cluster of arrows in its talons, it deems head, a stork, a sparrow and two roosters, \Vasl.- ington’s Valley Forge headquarters, the birthplace of Lihcoln in Kentucky: Ford’s Theatre where Lincoln was shot. and the place nereby where he died, the birth- place of Columbus at Genoa, :L cloistcr in Spain visited by Columbus, the ship Con- stitution, Libby prison, a cluster of daisies, Lillies, a Scotch Thistle, and 26 varieties of leaves, with ferns and fruits. The Masonic Temple at \Vuterbury is given, as are several private residences. There is nothing in the nature of dye, paint or stain in the whole work. The various effects are brought out solely by the natural colors of the different. woods, of which there are 73 varieties in the table. THE WHITE HOUSE SENTRY-BOX. A Refuge for Night \Vatclnnen Erected ' Opposite the llIain Door. A new ornament has been placed in the .W’hite House grounds which Mr tracted a great deal of attention. It is a delicately tinted sentry box, with an ornate roof and filagree work around the eaves, placed directly in front of the main door of the \Vhitc House and on the opposite side of the (lrivcvmy. There is about it a martial look, and the story spread that Mr. Clzw'nlsuul pin-posed here after to be constantly under the watchful eye of a box full of scum-ins. THE WHITE izoirsn AX!) :s'lil‘Q'I'll‘Y BOX. Mr. Thurber put this story to sleep by declaring that the box is intended solely for the use on cold nights of the night -Watchmcn, who complain that the box now used by them does not command a good view of the grounds, being on, the east side and towards the rear of the- \Vhite House. ARIZONA’S QUAKER SHERIFF. The Climate Not Suited to the Principles in \Vhich He \Vas Brought Up. Arizona possesses a Quaker Sherifl" who is startlingly effective. He is Commodore Perry Owens, Sheriff of Apache county, formerly City Marshal of Winslow, and one of the guards of the VVclls-Fargo Express across Arizona. He is an Indian- ian who went to Arizona fifteen years ago. His people are Quakers, and live near Cartersburg. Ind. \Vhen a. friend asked him the other day if the report was true that he had removed from active life more men than any other man in Ari- zona, he looked paiucdfor a moment. Then he answered.- - “I was raised a Quaker; but out here, you see, a man can’t work at that. It ain’t suited to the Arizona climate. I have done a good deal of: shooting, but it has all been necessary and in the line of my official duty. My good mother, back in Hendrick’s county, every now and then writes me a letter. She sees newspaper stories about me and she misunderstands them. You ask if I’ve shot 100 men. \Vell, no, I haven’t; that is, unless you want to count Mexicans. I’ve only killed fourteen white men and wounded fifty~ three. Some of them died after they were wounded, but that was the fault of the doctor. “Over in \Vi‘uslow, several years ago, I was the Sheriff and had a warrant for a. fellow’s arrest. I wrote to him to come in and surrender. He didn’t even answer my letter. So after a while I went after him. He was at his mother’s house, a double log cabin built in L shape. I tied my horse and went to the house. As I knocked on the door I caught a glimpse of two faces at a window at my back The door opened about a foot and the man I was after stuck a gun out. I let drive with my Winchester, and as I heard him drop I fired over my shoulder through the window. The second load caught two, killing one and shattering the arm of a younger brother. I knew that there was still another man in the house, and that it was dangerous to re— main on the porch. I jumped out into the open ground, and as I did so I saw a. man sheltering himself behind a buck- board. I ran a few steps and uncovered him. \Vhen it was all over there were three killed and one wounded. The whole affair took place inside a minute. “I don’t drink, I don’t gamble, and I haven’t ever been a favorite with the women. Most of the fellows who are shot get it because they want some woman to think they are bad men. They put on Mexican spurs, sombreros, and a cute throat outfit, and start in for trouble. The coroner finds them with their boots on.” George Attempted Too Much. “So it’s all over between us, is it, Laue ra?” asked George, fiercely. “Yes, George, it is over,” replied Laura. “I wouldn’t have minded your flirting with all the girls some of the time, or with some of the girls all the time, but I object to your flirting with all the girls all the time. Here is your ring. —Chicago Tribune. ' Couldn‘t Dccelve It. “You needn’t try to deceive me,” said the curtain to the window, “I can see through you.”~——Rogersvilie leview. Newsboys wanted. iA -QUEEN’S PROGENY. ..VICTORIA HAS OVER FIFTY DE- ; SCENDANTS, ALL DOING WELL. . The New Czar-inn. is the Latest to Wear a Crown, But the Head Gear is Next to the Queen’s in Importance. Thrifty Practices of England's Ruler. With the marriage of Princess All}: of . Hesse. and Nicholas II., Czar of all the Russians, one more is added to the num- ber of Queen Victoria’s crowned descend- ' ants. In this case it may safely be said that Her Majesty’s granddaughter has captured the greatest of all the prizes in the monurchieal matrimonial market. Some of the crowns possessed bY’ the Queen’s descendants are not of much im- ' portancc, but none will belittle that of , Russia. It is probable that the Queen deserves as much credit as anybody for placing her granddaughter in this exhalted station. She is never satisfied until she has DUt the marriaguble members of her family in a position to display the same qualities as herself. Her declining years are now consoled by the knowledge that the two great empires of Russia and Germany have found sovereigns in her grand- children. This is surely enough to make the widow of \Vindsor take her nightly allowance of grog inathunkful spirit and to feel that. life has been worth liv- ing. But it is the number rather than the rank of the Queen’s descendants which is most calculated to arouse our admira- tion and. astonishment. And it is the number probably which causes the Queen . herself more satisfation than anything else, in spite of her natural desire to make good matches. TheQueen is the great and shinning,r example of the domestic woman. Other women may strive hard to distinguish themselves in other ways, but they will not gain as much fame as she. Queen Victoria. is the best. known woman in the werld. That fact is not entirely due to her domestic virtues, but few of .the countless millions who know of her have not heard of those virtues also. Fortune was kind to the (Queen, and she showed herself grateful. Being placed in the most favorable circumstances for rearing a large family, she provided that family. \Vith ordinary people it is those who are least fortunately placed who have the largest families. She has done everything a good mother could be expected to do for her children. She brought them up to respect herself, to go to church regularly and to follow her own example in every possible way. If . she could not secure crowns for them she provided them with easy, remunerative situations in the British public service. She has never shown any selfish fear of unpleasant consequences when it has been necessary to ask the nation to con- tribute to the support of lll'l‘ children or their descendants. The British royal familycosts the na- tion, according to \Vhitaker’s Almanac, £579,582. or more than $2,887,000, in an- nuities. This sum, of course, does not include the salaries paid to royal persons as holders of public offices or the income of what is considered private property, which, in the case of the Queen and the Prince of \Vales, is very large. Roy- alty is almost as expensive as Tammany Hall. ' Not only has she provided for her pros geny during her lifetime, but she has saved up a vast sum of money, which will enrich them after her death. Although a firm believer in the blessings of mon- archy, she is wise enough to know that it is a good thing for royal persons to have 'money investments in various parts 01' the world. So plentiful is Her Majesty’s supply of wisdom that all her children have inherited some of it, and even the frivolous Prince of \Vales has exercised as much wisdom as is possible in his un- wise pursuits. Queen Victoria has fifty-six living descendants. That constitutes her great claim to our admiration. Seventeen of them are great-grandchildren. The num— ber of these is almost momentarily in- creasing. At the age of seventy-five, with all her mental faculties in good work- ing order and a. fair share of physical vigor, she is still able to take a leading part in managing the affairs of this vast family. In providing such an abundance of pos- sible successors to the throne Queen Vic- toria has followed the example of her grandparent, George III. But in many ways she has been far more fortunate than he was. The King had fifteen chil- dren, and she has only had nine. But many of his children died without issue and several in infancy. On the other hand, every one of the Queen’s nine chil~ dren has reached maturity and only one has had no children. \Vith the exception of the Du kc of Albany, moreover, all have been strong and sound. Such a family is rare in the vital statistics of any country. The Queen’s father, the Duke of Kent, was the fourth son and fifth child of George III. Two of his brothers succes- sively occupied the throne as George IV. and \Villiam IV. He himself died before any of his three elder brothers. His daughter, the Princess Victoria, was born on May 24, 1819, and succeedei‘. to the throne on June 20, 1837. She mar- ried her cousin, Prince Albert of Saxo- Coburg—G-otha, on Feb. 10, 1840. Thu Prince died on Dec. 14, 1861. This was th a great sorrow of the Queen’s life and her grief at her husband’s death has persisted in spite of years. A Christian \Varrior. Gen. 0. 0. Howard has retired from the United States Army, but not from the army of the Lord. He has made as good a soldier for the God of battle as he has for Uncle Sam. There is hardly a nobler example of Christian heroism in America today than Gen. Howard. Leaving every Sunday his post at Governor’s Island as Commander of the Eastern Division of the Army of the Republic, he would cross over to New York, make his way up to a dingy little building on dirty Elizabeth street, climb a flight of stairs and teach a Sunday school class of a dozen gaming from the gutter. Throughout his entire brilliant military career he has been a good Christian, and is aptly called “the Havelock of America.” l-lis.genial pre- sence and gracious influence will be sadly missed in this region. One of the Disadvantages. Maud—They ought not allow marriages between cousins. Marie—\Vhy not? Maude—Because if you marry your cousin your own children are scarcely related to you. They are only your sec- ond cousins—American Hebrew. Buy the GAZETTE. MODERN HY PNOTISM. A LADY WRITES OF HER SENSATIONS AS A SUBJECT. The Same as Manner-lam of Olden Times. A Kind of lghtmare in Which the Weaker Mind Battles with, and Is in I Méasurc Overcome bythe Stronger. “And now for the experiment upon myself,” I exclaimed. Like the French.- man who longed “to create a new shud- der,” I longed to experience one. I removed my hat and gloves and the professor laid a leader: disk about two inches in diameter within the palm of my hand. I was told to gaze fixedly at that object, while the doctor proceeded to make rapid passes before my face. The passes described a circle and were varied ; by others sweeping downward from head _ to foot. I began to grow dizzy, with +something of the sensation of looking g’ over a precipice. 'The doctor then pressed his thumb upon my forehead, and the disk appeared to increase in size until finally I lost all idea of its proportions. At the same time I began to breathe heavily and to inhale more deeply. The inspirations became more rapid. I could , hear myself inhale ahd exhale. “Sleep! Sleep!” repeated the doctor. A strange semi-conscious condition ens sued, in which the doctor’s voice sounded miles away. . . :A rumbling sound was in my ears, ac- companied by a gradual benumbing of my senses. My eyes closed. I endeavored to raise my eyelids and found it impossi- ble to do so. I felt as though I were full- ing into a bottomless pit. It was precisely the sensation one has in being~ etherized. | My “respiration, heavy and labored at ‘ first, grew lighter. I breathed now more slowly; the action of the heart was low- . ered. There was just the faintest pulsa- tion perceptible, and I grew afraid. What . if my heart should cease alto ‘ gather? At intervals my head nodded upon my shoulder: finally it rested there. My hands hung limp at my sides, and my nerves and muscles were relaxed ut- terly. , I was conscious of the doctor’s presence, I'could even find myself exerting an effort to shake off the magnetic spell that held me. Whenever I made this struggle to regain control of my muscles, I felt 3. ~ fresh wave of magnetism overcome me— a current that swirled me deeper and deeper in oblivion. I desired to speak, but an all—pervading languor encompassed me. I heard the doctor pass into an adjoining room. “Now,” I thought, “I can shake off the current.” I endeavored again to free myself, and again came a powerful thrill that left me inert. ' The doctor returned and seated himself at the piano. He played Mendelssohn’s “Song Without \Vords.” “Now, listen for the vibrations, and tell me when you hear them die away,” he said. I listened, and it seemed to me that the vibrations were interminable. \Vhen they had ended, I spoke. . “That is how I develop Clair—audience —a. quality possessed by many ‘sensi— tives’ and also allied to clair-voyance”— he said. and conscious also of what occurred about me—the moving of a table in the room above, the rustling of a newspaper, and the doctor’s step as he moved about. I tried to think of people and of places, but thought, too, became an effort, and my mind became a blank. ' The darkness of this sleep appeared in- tense. Although the room was light not a. ray pierced the absolute darkness that shrouded me. A profound languor had taken possession of me. I desired noth- ing—neither life nor death. I wonder if death is like that! Suddenly I felt a tingling sensation in my veins. My head began to throb and my breathing to grow ‘more rapid. Iwas coming back from my trip to Lethe, and not altogether pleased to emerge from my state of torpor. I opened my eyes, stretched myself and finally arose from the chair. My hands were moist and cold, and a peculiar enervation possessed me. “Well, how did you like it?” exclaimed his eyes. “You believe now in magnet ism, do you not?” A Handsome House Dress. This is a. home dress, in plaid woollen. Skirt with puckered pleats behind,.flat in front, and scalloped. Close round-waist- ed bodice. Straight collar of velvet. Sleeve close on forearm, puffy above, cut in one piece on the slope. Large velvet tippet forming heart-shaped slope in front. The waistband of the skirt is laid over the bodice. The Law and Engagement Rings. An important decision has just been pronounced in Vermont as to en gagemeut rings. A young man sued to recover one that he had given to a young woman who, after accepting the ring, repudiated the engagement. The judge decided that it must be returned or else that the recipient must fulfill the conditions under which it was presented. The English courts some years ago decided that an engage- ment ring is not recoverable under any circumstances. Didn’t \Vant Two Pairs. Sammy—Let’s take this basket back to grandma’s now. . Danny—um, sir. It’s raining terribly out; I just came in with one pair of wet feet and I’m not going out and get an- other pair of ’em.”—thcling Register. ‘ilewsbovs wanted-, I slept on, conscious that I was asleep, the little doctor, with a. merry twinkle in' tons of pressure is why B. .L. ' in less space than any other make. The great dGermansta- ble bedding. No more . stall founderer: horses ; no more scratches. By reason of the great ab- sorbing qualities.of this ' " bedding. there is stable :-dor_ 110 Raymond Bros Importing Age in s. EW YORK.NEW HAVEN d1 HARTFORD RAILROAD. —an Your: DIVISION; October 1394. Trains leave-South Norwallc asfoliows: For. NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at 9.36 a.m., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07, 5.30, 6.50. 8.00. 10.20 p. 111. Express trams at 5.20 5.26, 6.15 (local) 6,55 (local). 7.08 (local), 7.55 (local). 8.21 (local). 9.03 (local) 058.10%. 11.37. (local) a. m. 12.25 2.25.4.20,5.2_0.6.20 7.57 p.m. For, Washington via Harlem River 1.13 a.m. (daily. Serious—Accommodation 915 a. m.. 6.14. (local),7.23,(local) 9.28 p.m Express 6.20 5.26 a. m. Fox NEWHAVEN AND THE Emma—Accommo- dat10n trains at 0.32, 7.38. 8.46 and 11 44 a. m.. 1.40. 4.20, 5.27. 6.27. 7.28 (to Bridgeport).- 8.41’9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 1.01.1.20 9.11 10.09, 11.06 a. m. 12.05, 3.03, 5.07 (Nauga- tuck Express)7.10 p. SUNDAYS.—Accomm0 ation 7.38, 9.12 a. m. and .7216 p.m. Ex ress 1.01 and . 1 20 a. m. C- .‘. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass.A.¢zt. W. C. HOLMES. No 7 Water Streets?” Practical ' Plumber, ‘ ' Tinner, .«wRoofer ' All work prgmptly, lthoroughly and well done. and at fair and moderate prices. As I personally attend to all orders, I defy compe- tition in quality of my work or reasonableness Give me a call. Remember W. C. HOLMES, The “Honest ” Plumber. JAMES’ BLOCK, WATER ST. For Sale aria Hem. . On Easy Terms. ' One new double house, all improvements one house on West Main street, also 2 buildin lots at East Norwalk. and other property. S. B. Wilson, CARPENTER .NDBUILDEB Office,:92 WALL ST., NOR'WLAK. of charge. TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetu'a Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64. Insures against loss and damage by man on terms adapted to the hazard and consister With the laws of compensation CO LES a MERRILL. Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity The Hawaii Fire 111ch (in like now Completedits 320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS vigil,“ And has not. outstanding a dollar of unpai losses or claims for losses. No sound coma parry insures or less . Beavan, res: G. B. ST. Jonn, Gno. R Cowmas. Sec’v. Tress
Norwalk Chronicler