USA > Connecticut > Evening post annual 1884: biographical sketches (with portraits) of the state officers, representatives in Congress, governor's staff, and senators and members of the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut > Part 14
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ON CITIES AND BOROUGHS.
Senator Barrows, 16th District.
Messrs. Hubbard of Hartford, Jackson of Der- by, Gilmour of Norwich, Cook of Stamford, Fowler of Windham, Champlin of Litchfield, Butler of Middletown, Russell of Wallingford.
ON FISHERIES.
Senator Dennis, 24th District.
Messrs. Skinner of Andover, Cowles of Mall- chester, Pardee of Bethany, Stead of Bozralı, Betts of New Fairfield, Latham of Eastford, Spaulding of Norfolk, Roberts of Durham.
ON INSURANCE.
Senator Cooley, 1st District.
Messrs. Pickett of New Britain, James of Sey- mour, Wheeler of North Stonington, Fanton of Danbury, Durkee of Ashford, Staub of New Milford, Silliman of Chester, Phelps of Simsbury.
ON MANUFACTURES.
Senator Day, 7th District.
Messrs. Curtiss of Woodbury, Grolunan of East Granby, Platt of Derby, Branche of Sprague, Lyman of Washington, Towne of Thompson, Bennet of Middlefield, Leonard of Tolland.
ON ENGROSSED BILLS.
Senator Stanton, 9th District.
Messrs. Conchi of Stonington, Carrington of Naugatuck, Dunham of Ashford.
JOINT SELECT COMMITTEES.
ON TEMPERANCE.
Senator Clark, 2d District.
Messrs. Range of Guilford, Stillman of Hart- land, Couch of Stonington, Rockwell of Ridge- field, Preston of Killingly, Carter of Wolcott, Lawton of Middletown, Fuller of Stafford.
ON FEDERAL RELATIONS.
Senator Alsop, 22d District.
Messrs. Lewis of Waterbury, Atwater of Sontli- ington, Bowers of New Milford, Hyde of Lisbon, Weed of New Canaan, Norris of Westbrook, Bishop of Woodbury, Randall of Vernon.
ON FORFEITED RIGHTS.
Senator Clark, 17th District.
Messrs. Fenn of Winchester, Ruic of Granby, Golden of Meriden, Constock of East Lyme, Wakeman of Fairfield, Grosvenor of Pomfret, Gates of Chatham, Griswold of Madison.
ON CAPITOL, FURNITURE, AND GROUNDS.
Senator Welch, +tli District.
Messrs. Cook of Stamford, Hewitt of Wethers- field, Connor of Milford, Worthington of Col- chester, Lavery of Windsor, Gordon of Sharon, Cornwall of Portland, Bolles of Mansfield.
ON REVISION OF JOINT RULES.
Senator Maltbie, 3d Distriet.
Messrs. Tallmadge of Bridgeport, Bristol of Canton, Fenn of Middlebury, Hillard of Frank- lin, Fuller of Chaplin, Oles of Colebrook, Bishop of West Hartford, Fuller of Columbia.
ON NEW COUNTIES AND COUNTY SEATS.
Messrs. Brown of Vernon, Condell of Plain- ville, Platt of Prospect, Ilarvey of Salem, Lock- wood of Weston, Inslee of East Windsor, Adams of New Hartford, Spencer of Saybrook.
ON CANVASS OF VOTES FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Senator Barnes, 10th District.
Messrs. Jackson of Derby, Hollister of Wind- sor, Kneeland of Lebanon, Judson of Stratford, Alderman of Suffield, Van Tobel of Harwinton, Sanford of Reading, Weld of Union.
ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Senator Clark, 2d Distriet.
Messrs. Glover of Fairfield, Case of New Brit- ain, Ayres of Orange, Gay of Montville, Bull of Bristol, Woodward of Watertown, Lines of Wood- bridge, Root of Tolland.
ON STATE LIBRARY.
Senator Cooley, 1st District.
Messrs. McLean of Simsbury, Potter of Wil- lington, Brown of Groton.
ON MANUAL AND ROLL.
Senator King, 20th District.
Messrs. Brainard of Haddam, Spelman of Suf- field, Walker of Woodstock.
159
ON ENFINISHED BUSINESS.
Senator Alsop, 220 District.
Messrs. Law of New Haven, Allen of East Windsor.
OFFICERS AND ATTACHES OF THE SENATE.
CHAPLAIN.
Rev. Graham Taylor of Hartford.
CLERK.
Donald G. Perkins of Norwich.
MESSENGERS.
Chauncey H. Eno of Simsbury, Charles P. White of North Stonington.
DOORKEEPERS.
George W. Anderson of Stamford, Frederick M. Cooke of Winchester, Charles H. Thomas of Hartford.
REPORTERS.
William A. Countryman, Post. Hartford ; Charles HI. Clark. Courant. Hartford ; Thomas J. Campion, Telegram, Hartford; William Sheffield, Palladium, New Haven ; F. M. Lovejoy. Journal and Courier, New Haven ; Amos A. Browning, Bulletin, Norwich : Charles D. Page, Waterbury American, Waterbury ; Weigand Schlein, Repub- licana, New Haven ; George S. Jeffrey, Meriden Republican, Meriden : Charles E. Woodruff, Herald, New Britain.
OFFICERS AND ATTACHES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
CHAPLAIN.
Rev. George M. Stone, D. D., Hartford.
(LERKS.
Allan W. Paige, Danbury ; William Sidney Downs, Birmingham.
MLS-ENGER -.
C. W. Pickett, New Preston ; William II. Taylor, Putnam ; 1I. M. Chittenden, Danbury : Henry J. Fenton, Windsor.
James E. Smith, North Haven : James S. Still. Willington ; T. P. Strong, Durham ; W. E. Whaley, Norwich ; Jolm E. Case, Bloomfield.
REPORTERS.
Ira E. Forbes. Post. Hartford : Frederick C. Penfield, Courant. Hartford : George D. Curtis -. Times, Hartford; Jolm F. O'Neill. Telegram, Hartford : William Rodman, Register, New Haven : Alexander Troup. Union, New Haven : William F. Graham, Republican, Meriden : F. Il. Nash, Standard, Bridgeport ; Howard C. Webb. News. New Haven.
POLITICAL DIVISION.
SENNTL.
Rep
Dem.
15
Rep.
Dun.
Hartford.
12
New Haven,
11
New London,
13
Windham,
Fairfield.
1 $
1 1
Litchfield,
10
Middleses.
Tolland,
10
153
Republican Majority, Ist Senate, 6 ; House, 59 ; Joint Ballot, 65.
THE
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
A well-known writer on Life and Fire Insurance topics speaks of the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL. as "occupying the very first place among American life companies in the confidence of the people." This high tribute to the standing of an honorable and prosperous institution finds substantial concurrence in the Company's immense and increasing business, which voices the sentiment of the people with an accuracy more complete than that of mere human speech can be. Following are a few plain considerations which combine to show that the good opinions of the public regarding this Company are well founded :
Its Age. THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY was established more than a generation ago, and has a long history of uninterrupted and honorable prosperity.
Its Solidity. The Company's Assets on the first day of January, 1884, were FIFTY- TWO AND A HALF MILLIONS; an accumulation exceeded by but one other Company in the world.
Its Investments. Of its Assets, twenty-four millions are in first mortgages on real estate; twelve millions are in productive real estate owned by the Company; eleven millions in state, city, and other bonds and stocks; and one million cash in bank.
Its Reserve for the protection of its Policies is larger than that of any other Company in the Country.
Its Surplus, by the Company's severe standard, is over FOUR MILLIONS; and by the New York standard, over SEVEN MILLIONS.
Its Net Assets were increased last year by more than a Million Dollars. The market value of its stocks and bonds also reached $259,037.11 in excess of their cost.
Its Disbursements to Policy-Holders since its organization have exceeded FIFTY MILLIONS; its disbursements in the same direction during the last year were upwards of THREE MILLIONS.
Its Economy of management is marvelous, its ratio of expense to receipts being much smaller than any other existing company.
Its Record is clean and honorable, its methods conservative, and its name has always been a synonym of whatever is honest and of good report wherever life insurance is known.
The Connecticut Mutual Life
Is commended to the attention of Insurers and the Public, in the belief that its Solid Attractions cannot fail of acknowledgment and appreciation by every intelligent Citizen of the Commonwealth.
THE
Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Thirty-eighth Annual Statement.
NET ASSETS, January 1, 1883, . .
.$50,172.371.91
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.
Loans upon Real Estate, first lien, $24, 41. 20 50
Loaus upon Stocks and Bonds + 5 .- 4 41
Premium Notes on Policies in force, 2.54 ,200 50
C'ost of Real Estate owned by the Company .. 12,1 1,213 3
Cost of United States Registered Bonds. 99, 125.00
Cost of State Bonds,
Cost of City Bonds,
Cost of other Bonds,
8,752 .- 1 9
Cost of Bank Stock,
123,761 00
Cost of Railroad Stuck, 26,00 00
Cash in Bank, y64. 45 34
Balance due from Agents, 2,550. 3
$50,215,591 32
ADD Interest due and accrued,
$1.024-792 21
Rents accrued, 10,4 3 54
Lapsed and surrendered Policies, 779,177.93 Total paid Policy-holders, . $5.781,851.79
EXPENSES:
Commissions to Agents, $285.439.18
1,355.5=0. 14
Salaries of Officers, Clerks, and all
others employed on salary, . . . . 105,095.37
Medical Examiners' Fees,. 15.507 90
Printing, Advertising, Legal, Real
Estate, and all other expenses, 2)4,189.16
TAXES,
700,290.61 344,871.06
6,827,013.45
All other Liabilities.
74 4431.9
45.544,524 99
Balance Net Assets, December 31, 1883, $51,215,551.32
$4. 4 ,2% 47
SURPLUS by Connecticut Standard, 4 per cent.,
$4.0 4.250 47
SURPLUS by New York Standard, 4 per cent., over ...
RATIO OF EXPENSE OF MANAGEMENT TO RECEIPTS IN 1883, 8.9 per cent.
Policies in force December 31, 1943, 63,595, insuring
.. $1.5.5 + 3,+34.ca
Claims Paid in each Year from Organization, December 15, 1846, by the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn.
1846
$ 3,500,00
1959
253,91 55
1947
17,750.00
154 44 01
1549
$2,600. 00
1502 ..
334.5AR
1550
103,716 27
1803 ....
376,4 0
1×51
1 4/1,457 50
1504
700,13-16
- 45 40 2%
1953
1$5,452.73
1954.
$53,132 %)
1567
1955
205,92 .77
1857 ..
$35.525 00
1959.
$13,950 0)
1971
1, 3,40.50
Total amount paid from December 25, 1540, to December 31, 1953; Endowment Policies paid during the same period, ... .
OFFICERS:
JACOB L. GREENE, PRESIDENT.
JOHN M. TAYLOR, VICE-PRESIDENT,
W. G. ABBOT, SECRETARY DANIEL II. WELLS, ACTUARY."
DIRECTORS:
HENRY C. ROBINSON,
of llattford.
JACOB L GREENE,
of !fart id,
CHARLES M BEACH,
THOMAS SISSON,
FRANK W. CHENEY,
. .
JOHN M TAYLOR
EBENEZER N KELLOCO, ..
WILLIAM H FRANKLIN,
JAMES J CHAN HIWIN,
EDWIN'S TYLER,
EDWARD M BUNCE,
CHARLES J BI HICP
-
150"
1856
1,75 .. ..
13 17
1852
Amount required to re-insure a outstanding Pol- icies, net assuming 4 per ceut interest, $47.70,413 0 Additional Reserve by Company's standard, 3 per cent. on Policies issued since April 1, 1882,. 37,4% ou
SURPLUS by Company's Standard. ..
Market value of Stocks and Bonds over cost. 25 737 11 Net Premiums in course of collection, NINE. Net deferred quarterly and semi-ann. prems., 5 ,16.73
Gross Assets, December 31, 18\3,
$52,571 101-4
LIABILITIES:
TO POLICY-HOLDERS :
For clainis by Death and matured Endow- ments, .$3,512,977.32 Surplus returned to Policy-holders, 1, 189,606.54
7,870,222.87 $55,042,594 78
Disbursed in 1883 :
Received in 1883:
For Premiums, . $4,829,0)8.07
For Interest and Rents, .. 2,793,912.45
Profit and Loss, ... 247,212.35
1848.
1850
CONNECTICUT 1884 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000.00
RESERVE FOR ALL LIABILITIES,
555,311.32
NET SURPLUS,
282,417.88
TOTAL ASSETS,
1,837,729.20
DIRECTORS.
JOHN D. BROWNE,
JULIUS CATLIN, HENRY T. SPERRY,
President.
HENRY C. ROBINSON,
CHARLES R. BURT, Secretary.
ALFRED E. BURR, JOHN R. REDFIELD, RODNEY DENNIS, JULIUS CATLIN, JR., WM. J. WOOD, F. G. WHITMORE,
L. W. CLARKE, Ass't Secretary.
T. W. RUSSELL, J. D. BROWNE, D. R. HOWE, ROBERT ALLYN.
R. S. BURT,
Local Agent, Hartford.
The Connecticut Fire Insurance Company. (From the Hartford Evening Post.)
At a meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Fire Insurance Company, held this morning, the usua semi-annual five per cent. dividend was declared. The statement of business for the year shows a consider able increase in premium receipts and an increase in gross assets of about fifty thousand dollars. The income from all sources above losses and expenses has been a little over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For a hard year this is a good showing. The Connecticut ranks among the best companies in the country ; its management is of the most sound and conservative character, and it is clearly a favorite with the insuring public.
The Connecticut Fire Insurance Company. (From the Hartford Courant.)
The Connecticut Fire Insurance Company declared the usual five per cent. semi-annual dividend yester- day. The business for the year was reasonably satisfactory. The increase in premium receipts was about seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) and the gross assets are fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) more than a year ago. The net earnings for the year were a little more than one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,000); after paying a hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) in dividends, the Company carries fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to surplus account.
The Connecticut Fire Insurance Company. (From the Hartford Times.)
The Connecticut Fire Insurance Company divides five per cent. semi-annual, payable at once. Its business has increased considerably the past year, and its assets are $50,000 more than on the first of January last. The administration of the affairs of the Company in the hands of the present officers has been con- servative, and at the same time progressive.
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Life Insurance Company,
HARTFORD, CONN.
THOMAS W. RUSSELL, Pres't.
FRED V HUDSON, Sec'y.
E B. PECK, Ass't Sec'y.
M. STORRS, M. D., Medical Adviser
J D. CHURCH, Sup't Agencies
Assets, January Ist, 1884,
$1,430,398.42
Surplus to Policy-holders by Mass, and Conn. Standard, Surplus to Policy-holders by New York Standard,
$303.606.92 3.2.11.92
The purpose of its managers is first of all to do a safe business, and to increase that business by all means that are legitimate, and will command the approval of honorable, prudent men. During each of the six years past,
IT HAS INCREASED ITS ASSETS, HAS INCREASED ITS SURPLUS,
HAS INCREASED THE NUMBER OF ITS POLICIES, HAS INCREASED THE AMOUNT OF INSURANCE IN FORCE, AND HAS DECREASED ITS RATIO OF EXPENSE.
After a thorough examination of the business and securities of the Company in April, 15-1, the Insurance Commis. sioner of the State, in his certificate, says:
"The arrels of the company, as herein stated, will etand any test of soundness that can be applied to the investment of trust fund-, and the perfect order and strict regard to economy which govern every department of the business of the company are worthy of all pra re (signed JOHN W. STEDMAN, Insurance Commissioner "
HARTFORD.
CE CO.
CONN.
Issues Policies of Insurance after a Careful Inspection of the Boilers, COVERING ALL LOSS OR DAMAGE TO BOILERS, BUILDINGS, AND MACHINERY,
ARISING FROM
STEAM BOTLER EXPLOSIONS.
The Burtuers of The Company includes all klius of STEAM BOILERS Fell toforo att n ( beerbt g the plan of te \ ] = ) s ( ra o & t obtained at the COMPANY S OFFICE, HARTFORD, CON orala , Ag uc)
J. M. ALLEN, Pres.
W. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-Pres. J. B. PIERCE, Sec.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
J M ALLEN, P'rerhlent. 1.1416, J HENDER, President Eina Fire Insurance Co / FRANK W' C'Henry, Are L'Tren- Cheney Itrue Milk Mig Co. C'HAHEKS M BRACH of Beach & Cn DANIEL PHILLIPS of Adamo Espero to.
(;K.) MI BARTHOLOMEW Pres't American National Halk RICHARD W' IL JARVIS Pros't l'ol's Fire Arine Mig C THOMAS O ENDERS, Secretary Flua I.tfe lus ilahue ('u
D. C. FREEMAN, General Aront.
INCORPORATED 1851. THE
PURELY MUTUAL.
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Springfield, Mass.
ASSETS,
$7,588,727.32
Surplus by Massachusetts Standard, - $813,342.92
Surplus by New York Standard, about, - $1,311,600.00
Its interests are managed by a large number of Directors selected from various portions of the country where the Company is doing a prosperous business, each one being a large Policy-holder. Every Policy- holder is entitled to vote for Directors to govern its affairs.
Under the NEW MASSACHUSETTS NON-FORFEITURE LAW all its Policies state definitely the PAID-UP and CASH VALUE after two payments have been made, thereby avoiding any misunderstanding or disappointment to the Policy-holder.
An examination of its Plans and Conditions will be for the interest of all who desire Insurance.
GENERAL AGENTS AND CANVASSERS WANTED, for choice and desirable territory, to whom permanent employment and liberal compensation will be given.
E. W. BOND, President. JOHN A. HALL, Secretary. OSCAR B. IRELAND, Actuary M. V. B. EDGERLY, 2d, Vice-Prest. and Manager of Agencies.
A. H. BOND, General Agent, 51 Trumbull Street, HARTFORD, CONN.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
COURT-HOUSE SQUARE,
HARTFORD, CONN.
GIS CORTIS
CEO CURTIS
FREE COACH.
GRADUATED PRICES.
D. A. ROOD, Proprietor.
JEWELL BELTING COMPANY,
SUCCESSORS TO P. JEWELL & SONS, MANUFACTURERS OF
LEATHER BELTING, LACE LEATHER, AND METALLIC-TIPPED BELT LACINGS.
Office
and
TRUMBULL, JEWELL, and HICKS Streets,
Manufactory,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Dealers in Hides and Leather.
WALRUS AND BUFF LEATHER ALWAYS ON HAND. POLISHING BELTS of All Kinds Made to Order.
T" HE productions of this establishment are of standard quality, and can always be relied on to be precisely as represented.
We have a large Tannery in Michigan, with a capacity for tanning 50,000 hides a year, which we run for the express purpose of giving us just the kind of Leather we use in our Belt Factory, It is located where there is an abundance of bark, and where the choicest hides for belting are to be had, namely, those from the grass-fed prairie cattle. These hides are, as a rule superior to those taken from the stall fed catch of the Eastern States, the fiber of the mide being more compact an I solid, and making leather less hable to stretch than any other. The tanning process is not hurried, as it is in many cases with sole leather, and no findes are " worked in " which have any brands or cuts that would mjure a Belt
The undersigned take pleasure in referring to the leading manufacturers of the thotel states who est only the belts of this Company. We have produced some of the largest Belts ever made anywhere and have facilities in this direction unexcelled by any manufacturers of Leather Belting in this or any other curtis
Correspondence solicited.
PLINY JEWELL, President. LYMAN B. JEWELL, Vice- President. CHAN. A. JEWELL .. Treasurer. C. L. MeINTOan, Secretary.
JEWELL BELTING COMPANY.
HARTFORD, CONN
TWO HUNDRED PIANOS
TO BE SOLD DURING THE YEAR 1884 1
And in order to do it LUDLOW BARKER & CO., 153 and 155 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn., State Agents for the wonder- ful IVERS & POND PIA NOS, will offer the following inducements :
To one person purchasing an IVERS & POND UPRIGHT Or SQUARE PIANO in any town or city in the State where they have not already sold, $25.00 WILL BE GIVEN OR DEDUCTED FROM THEIR LOWEST PRINTED CASH PRICES. As these makers sell at ONE PRICE, and no deviation, it will be seen that this is a bona fide offer. To two persons buying two Pianos at the same time, $60.00 will be given or deducted for their influence-a saving of $30.00 to each family ! This will give your daughter one whole year's lessons. It will be seen by the following letter that these Celebrated Pianos are endorsed by the very highest authority and are fully equal to anything made in the United States.
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Franklin Square. E. TOURGEE, Director. Boston, Sept. 5, 1883.
IVERS & POND PIANO CO., GENTLEMEN :- Please send me as soon as practicable, twenty Piano- fortes of your manufacture, the same in style and quality as the fifty purchased of you last year. It gives me pleasure to say that those Pianos have had the severe test of constant use in the Conservatory for the past year, and have given entire satisfaction. Yours very truly, E. TOUROEE, New Eng. Conserv'y of Musie. BARKER & CO. keep other splendid Pianos, such as the HAZELTON BROS., which have no superior, HARDMAN, CHRISTIE & SON, and PEEK & SON. (The above offer may include two Pianos of either make.)
BARKER & CO. are the Sole Agents in several Counties for the World- renowned MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN .- Prices $22.00, $30.00, $60.00, $75.00, $100.00, $108.00, and upwards. They sell on the installment plan when desired.
BARKER & CO. rent Instruments with the privilege of purchase, allowing the amount paid to apply within a specified time. They have a large stock of SHEET MUSIC and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, at very LOW PRICES.
INSTRUMENTS tuned and repaired in the BEST manner, in any part of the state. Catalogues sent on application.
LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD !
ENGRAVERS OF
· INCORPORATED.
FOR
Portraits,
Buildings,
MOSS Engraving
Newspapers,
Books,
Circulars,
Machinery,
A
Letter Heads,
SUPERIOR
Bill Heads,
Letters,
Stat. Heads,
Bills,
Checks,
WOOD
Statements,
Drafts,
Cards,
ENGRAVING
Notes,
Labels,
Certificates,
Menus,
Animals,
cor
Plants,
and State Histories,
NEW-YORK.
Maps.
A Specialty.
Send green stamp for 24-page Illustrated Circular. Send copy (sketch, print, or photo.) for estimate. Engravers of the Illustrations in this Book.
Landscapes,
Catalogues,
Prospectuses,
SUBSTITUTE FOR
NEW PRICES
JOHN C.MOSS PREST & SUPT
5350 earl St.
Town, County,
Tvers & Pond Piano Co. e oscon
BRADLEY & HUBBARD MFG. CO., GAS FIXTURES MANUFACTURERS -OF- MERIDEN, CONN.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
BRASS,
IN POLISHED
POLISHED CRYSTAL,
BRONZE,
PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
ETC.
OIL FIXTURES IN BRASS AND BRONZE. STAND LAMPS
Very Rich and Ornamental, both Bronze and Decorated, with Polished Bronze or Brass Trimmings,
BRONZE PARLOR ORNAMENTS,
Clocks with Fine French Movements, Call Bells, Etc.
SALESROOMS:
MERIDEN : AT FACTORY, Hanover Street.
NEW YORK :
BOSTON :
21 Barclay Street
27 Summer Street
An inspection of our goods at any of cur Calcercare d
PROMPTLY FURNISHED WHEN DESIRED, FOR RESIDENCES, CHURCHES,
SILVER AND ETC.
- ALSO -
SPECIAL DESIGNS
ORIENT INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital Stock, paid up in Cash,
-
-
$1,000,000.00
Total Cash Assets, January 1, 1884,
-
$1,411,894.41
Total Losses Paid since organization,
-
$2,306,820.67
JOHN W. BROOKS, Pres't.
GEO. W. LESTER, Sec'y.
LAVINE FOR WASHING.
LAVINE does away with all Washing Crystals, Sal Soda, Powders, Fluids, and other Injurious Chemicals.
WASH PAINT WITH WASH SOILED CLOTHES WITH WASH TINWARE AND DISHES WITH REMOVE PAINT, GREASE AND STAINS WITH
LAVINE.
LAVINE WILL NOT HURT THE HANDS OR CLOTHES. Try one box and you will use no other.
Manufactured by the HARTFORD CHEMICAL COMPANY, No. 30 Union Place, Hartford, Conn. ALL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS KEEP IT.
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