Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-05
Choice Meats.
Choice Meats. The we'll known and extensively patronized

The we'll known and extensively patronized establishment of Jacob SheiHele, 409 State street, is one of the best places in the State to obtain mea ts and vegetables. The choicest home slaughtered beef, veal, mutton, etc., can always be found there, with fine selec- ton of vegetables re ceived each day. Also Litchfeld county chickens dressed daily for broiling and roasting. Orders sent through the telephone or personally will receive prompt attention, and goods delivered in any part of the city. See advertisement.
 DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT.
 Charles Peterson, President of the
 Security Insurance Company, Dies
 At His Residence No. TT Olive
 Street After A Lingering Illness.
 Charles Peterson died at his residence, 77 Olive street, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after noon, at the age of 75 years, after an illness of several months. The late MT. Paterson was born in this city in the year 1910, and was the son of a French sea captain who set tied in this city in the early part of the cen tury At an early age he learned the trade of shoemaker in Eldad Gilbert's shop on Cherry street, which is now Wooster street. lie WAS alG6EWdTO TUT JGdI5 HI ohO paint and drug trade on State street, of the firm of Glenney & Peterson, and after ward in the same business with Gardner Morse, as Morse 6 Peterson. He re- tired from business in 1854 by selling out to D. S. Glenney. He then became interested extensively in shipping, in which he was suc- cessfully engaged for many years. Prior to II. c.. of the well known Hazard Powder company, of New York, and also for number of years was partner of and northern buyer for Swift 6 Co.,, of Savannah, Ga., at that time one of the largest wholesale grocery stores in that section of the South. In 1863 he was elected president of the Security h. surance company of this city, whose offices are in the Lyon building on Chapel street, which position he held until his death. He was director of the insurance company for 27 years, from 1858 to date, and president of the company for 16 years, from 1869 to date. The late Mir. Peterson one of the original incorporators of St. Paul's church in 1S45, and there is but one other of the incorpora- tors now living, he being Judge Hollister. He was vestryman of the church from 1S45 to 184S, and also from 1863 to the present time, and for forty years past regular at tendant of the church. He was also trustee of the Connecticut Savings bank for many years past In politics ne was 1ormeriy an old line Whig, but of late years consistent Democrat of the old school. He leaves wife and nine children, five sons and four daughters. His sons are Charles who is with D. s. Glenney & Co.,; Dr. George F., well known dentist in this city; Frederick. Haz- ard and Edward. His daughters are Mrs. A. P. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Henry Merrill, Mrs. Loren H. Stannard and Miss Emma Peterson, all of this city. As town born and continuous resident of this city for the past seventy-fve years he was widely known, and his strict integrity, shrewd business judgment and genial manners had won for him large cir c1e of friends among all classes, who will re- gret to hear of his death, although it does not come unexpected.