How llIIiILI FELL
-—-——-——
Augustin Says General Merritt
Accepted Spanish Terms.
EXPLAINS HIS DEPARTURE
The Capt. Gen. of the Philippines Refused
to Accept Responsibility for Either
Capitulation or Resistance Under the
Circumstances. Capt. of the Kaiserin
Augusta Wished to Be the First to
' Cable News.
Rome, Sept. 18.——The Tribuna pub-
lishes an interview which its correspon-
dent at Aden had with General Augus-
tin, formerly governor general of the
Philippines. In the course of the in-
tgrview General Augustin recounts va-
rious events which took place during
the defence of Manila, which city, he
says, was without resources, without
a sufficient force, without artillery.
without supplies and without hope of
receiving reinforcements from Admiral
Camara. -
'After the attack on July 31 by Gen-
eral Greene, and that of August 2 by
General Anderson, supported by the
Pennsylvania volunteers, the blockade
was made more stringent, and as a re-
sult of the operations conducted by
General Merritt, further resistance be—
came impoSsible.‘ .
The committeecf defence were di-
vided, someibeing in favor of capitu-
lation, while others advised extreme re-
sistance. General Augustin, who was
without instructions, declared that he
_ would not assume the responsibility
of capitulation or of resistance, which
would bring about the sacrifice of thou-
sands of peaceful persons, and resigned
his command to General Jaudenes, con-
fining himself to figuring among the
defenders of the town as an ordinary
soldier.
The general attack on the place was
made by the Americans, the line of
defence was broken and the capitula-
tion was effected. The conditions im-
posed by the Spaniards were accepted
by General Merritt, who entered Ma-
nila at the same time that General Au-
' gustin left itinn board one of the boats
of the German cruiser Kaiserin Augus-
ta.
On this boat he found his family.
They had been rescued by Admiral
Diedrichs, who had previously come to
an agreement with Dewey.
General Augustin explained the hur—
ried departure of the Kalserln Augusta
by the fact that. the admiral desired
to send the German emperor the first
news of the capitulation. The Kaiserin
Augusta steamed from Manila to Hong
Kong in thirty-eight hours, which was
extraordinary speed.
At Hong Kong General Augustin
and his family took passage in the
Princess Heinrich for Genoa. Just af«
ter leaving port the steamer was over-
taken by a violent cyclone, and for a
time was in serious danger, many arti-
cles of baggage being lost." Senora Au-
gustin fell and fractured her left wrist.
General “alum denied that his
wife had been a. prisoner of Aguinaldo.
She and the children were going to
Pampaye by rail. This district was
occupied by insurgents. The family
was protected by a. regiment of militia
commanded by Ca tain Blanch, and
after many adven urea reached the
coast and embarked in a. native boat,
which saved them. so . - -
General Augustin arrived at Naples
yesterday and left for Madrid. He has
intended resuming his seat in the Sen-
ate.
Wheeler to Retain Command.
Washington, Sept. 19.—Orders will be
Issued from the war department to-day
for the disposition of the five regiments
of regular cavalry now at Camp Wlkoff
in command of Major General Whee-
ler. ~ gall—Ivo-
Three of them are to be sent to a
camp hereafter to be designated with-
in one hundred miles of Huntlville,
Ala.; the Second regiment is to go to
South Dakota to relieve the Eighth
regiment, with headquarters at Fort
Meade, and the Ninth is to be distrib-
uted throughout Arizona and New
Mexico to relieye the Seventh. The
Seventh and,..iEighth, upon being re-
lieved will join the three regiments
from Montauk.
Major General Wheeler will have
command of the cavalry which is to
form part of the army of occupation
for Cuba and Porto Rico.
T Maria Teresa Floats To—day.
5 Washington Sept. 19.—Captain Crow-
ninshield, acting secretary of the
navy, has received a cable message
from COmmodore Watson, at Guanta-
namo stat‘ingthat the wreckers have
recovered ten six-inch guns from the
Spanish flagship Marla. Teresaand
placed them on the collier Leonidas.
The commodore says it is expected the
Spanish ship will be floated to-day and
he will start for home on Tuesday. He
is urder orders to take command at
the Mare Island navy yard.
The reports received at the navy de-
partment indicate that the big tropical
hurricane which did so much damage
in Barbadoes did not strike near the
United States naval vessels at Caima-
nera, but passed to the eastward.
fizz-€3- Champagne for Christening.
Springfield, 111., Sept. 19.—Governor
Tanner has decided that the battleship
Illinois shall‘be christened with cham-
pagne, and sent a letter to that effect
to Mrs. Matilda. B. Carse, Jessie Brown
Hilton and Helen L. Wood, the com-
mittee of the Womon’s Christian Tem-
perance Union, which protested against
christening the battleship with wine.
Fastest Balf Mile in Harness,
Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-At the Bel-
mont track, at Harbeth, Saturday,
Star Pointer, in an effort to reduce his
own mark of 1.59 1-4, broke the track
record of 2.03 1-2, held by John R.
Gentry, paced a mile in 1.59 3-4, and,
.incidentally, went the half in 57 1-4,
the fastest half mile ever made by a.
harness horse at either gait.
Shoots Another Son.
Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 19.—Fred Pick-
nell, an Adirondack guide, while hun-
ting Friday, fired at a distant object
in the woods. He was horrified to find
that he had killed his youngest son
Philip. Last year Picknell killed an-
other son in a similar-manner.
a .
w E E K L Y- N new AI. K PGA z n T'TE.
ml
'SINTIIGO__lIlIPIIGN
Rough Riders Said to Have Been
Skipped in Official Reports.
SOME STRANGE FEATURES
Disputes Already Over \Vhether They
Took Part in the Figlxtat San Juan
.. Bill. Curiosity
Roosevelt Says. The Opposition to
Gen. Miles.
W'ashington, Sept. 20.—-Now that ar-
my officers have had time to digest the
Santiago campaign
some remarkable features. One of these
IS the generosity of the praise bestow-
ed on every hand, and another is the
failure of the reports to accord much
credit to the Rough Riders. It now
appears that General J. F. Kent’s re-
port, which covers, or rather should
cover the operations of the command
under Wood and Roosevelt, contams
not a word in regard to the regiment,
or any part of it, which had a share in
the battle of San Juan hill. .
There is an excellent chance that this
Incident may lead to one of those-post-
bellnm controversies of which history
is full; for already there is a dispute as
to whether the Rough Riders really
took part in the fight at San Juan. En-
couraged by General Kent’s report, the
assertion is now made by persons hos-
tile to the Rough Riders, that that reg-
iment was two miles away_from the
hill. General Kent, it is poxnted out,
has either told the truth by inference
or has been guilty of an oversight that
can hardly be treated as accidental.
The threat is heard also in some quar-
ters that one of the campaign plans
gainst Roosevelt will be an attack on
his command and an attempt to belit-
tle its work in front of Santiago.
Meanwhile Colonel Roosevelt has
made a long report,‘$vhlch, With many
others, is now before Adjutant Gener-
al Corbin. It will be given out soon.
More curiosity is felt here to see this
report than any other yet made pub—
IicThe opposition to General Miles con-
tinues. It is a question how much
longer that officer will stand the an-
tagonism. He is not disposed to renew
the public ventilation of his grievan-
ces, despite some discoveries he has
recently made of Well defined and real-
ly inexplicable enmity towards him.
I But it would not be surprismg to most
observers here if General Miles again
opened fire, this time with heav1er guns
and better ammunition ‘
I No longer ago than Saturday Genera.
Miles encountered additional evidence
of the opposition to his plans, and he
finds that he is destined to enforce his
authority if he expects it to be recog‘
nized. These dispatches have contain—
ed some hint of the material in the pos-
session of Miles’s friends. It is doubt-
ful whether the exact value of it will
be divulged for some weeks, but it is
certain that Congress will institute
such an inquiry as will bring out in of-
ficial form thé documentary evidence
of what the general’s supporters re-
gard as departmental duplicity.
There is even a suggestion of an
“army ring" against Miles, 9. charge
made officially by MajorrG. 'A. Armes,
retired, in letters to the president and
the war department and in conversa-
tion with correspondents here.
M
5‘
The Bridgeport Mystery.
New Haven, Sept. 20.—The New Ha-
ven police department Wes yesterday
searching for a young woman whohas
been missing for some time and who
may have been the victim of the noto-
rious Bridgeport tragedy.
Captain Cowles of the detective force
said: “It is true that we are looking
up a New Haven girl as a possible vic-
tim of the Yellow Mill Pond mystery.
This girl, whose name I cannot dis-
close just now, has been missing be-
tween two and three months. She was
the daughter of New Haven parents
and about 21 years of age.
“We hope to settle the question to«
a
the Bridgeport tragedy, but probably
not.”
””0
To )liniinlze (htld Labor.
Albany, Sept. 20.~—State Factory In-
spector O'Leary has issued a circular
that this is the time, on account of the
general opening of schools, to enforce
the provisions of the labor law dealing
with emplbyment of young children in
factories and workshops.
He directs special attention to sec-
tion 70, which prohibits the employ-
ment of any child under fourteen years
of age, and section 71, which prohibits
the employment of any children under
sixteen years of age in shop or factory,
unless they can conform to the neces-
sary conditions required of all children
between 14 and 16.
Another Cup Challenge.
Chicago, Sept. 20.——It is expected that
a. challenge for the International cup,
won from the Chicago sloop encedor
at Toledo in 1896 by the Canadian
sloop Canada, will issue from the Chi-
cago Yacht Club this fall to the Royal
Canadian Yacht Club.
A syndicate will probably be form-
ed to build and manage the yacht,
headed by Commodore F. W. Morgan.
f I”. Named by the President.
Washington, Sept. 20.—The following
appointments have been announced by
the president:
George H. Pickerel of Ohio to be con-
sul at St. Michaels; Fred Page Justin
of Oregon to be commissioner for the
district of Alaska, to reside at Wran-
gel; Thomas Lyng, interpreter to the
consulate at Fuchau, China.
Tut) Men Burned to Death.
Syracuse, Sept. 20.-—At three o'clock
Monday morning seven buildings in
Elmwood, four miles from here, were
burned. Two men, Frank Harvey and
George Strauss, were burned to death,
nothing but the trunks of their bodies
being left.
England and D'elngoa Bay.
Berlin, Sept. 20.—The ossische Zeitung
declares that under the Anglo German
agreement Delagoa bay was ceded to
Great Britain commercially and not
politically. ' .
to Read What Col. T
reports they find ,
day and it may turn out that the girl .
o whom I refer has been he victim of ,
letter to all of his inspectors saying 1
A MONTAUKA PERMANENT CAMP.
Porto
\ Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point. Sept.
19.-——While Camp Wikoff will, within a.
few days, be deserted by all troops with
the exception of guard details, it is still
lintended to maintain the camp as a.
'permanent institution, to serve the
purpose for which it was originally es-
tablished, in the event of emergency
arising.
I It is recognized that the necessity
, for such a camp will exist as long as
there is occasion to keep American
' trops in Cuba and Porto Rico.
In the event of yellow fever gaining
a hold Montauk will serve as an. army
quarantine hospital, and if considera-
ble numbers of troops are sent home
3 from time to time. invalided from the
'effects of the tropical climate, Camp
VVikoff will be used as a place of rest
;and recreation just as it was at the
close of the late campaign.
l Extensive provisions made with this
idea in view will make the camp site
,available’at a few day's notice. All
’that will be necessary Will be to pitch
tents, for the floors will be kept ready
in storage, and the extensive system
I of water supply, with all the pipe lines‘
lsteam pumps and tanks, will be kept
! in condition for impending use.
There are fair roads now running all
over the camp, and the freight yard and
quartermaster’s storehouse will render
easy the question of supplying the
troops with what stores are necessary.
Near the station the engineers have
constructed a permanent road by
which trops can be safely taken from
trans and transported into the heart
of the camp.
In both the general and detention
hospitals commodious frame wards
heated by stoves have been erected, so
that the patients now remaining may
be well sheltered when cold weather
comes and so that the hospitals may
be ready for occupation at any time of
the year.
Major Brown, who has been in charge
of the general hospital from the first,
has been directed to write a history
of the camp, covering all the sanitary
features in full detail. This will be
submitted to the war department with-
In a few days.
A. Long as Troops Are Kept in Cuba and
I
Dr. John Ball Dead.
New York, Sept. 19.——The Rev. Dr.
John Hall, pastor of the Fifth Ave-
nue Presbyterian church in this city,
died Saturday morning in Bangor,
county Down, Ireland, in the residence
of his sister.
Dr. Hall was on his annual visit to
Europe. He was suffering from heart
trouble and his health was broken
down. He had been seriously ill for
two days before his death.
His wife and sons, the Rev. “Tom”
Hall, and Professor Robert Hall, were
present at the bedside of Dr. Hall when
he passed away.
He was one of the most famous
preachers in America, and his fame
did not rest upon that foundation of
eloquence which made the names of
his contemporaries~——Beccher, Phillips
Brooks, Talmage and others known
from one end of the country to the oth-
er. \
He was not an orator. He had not
the gifts which sway emotions and
carry hearers along. He was a man of
overpowering personality, of tremen-
dous force. He was a deep thinker and
a ripe scholar.
For thirt years Dr. Hall presided
over the ri est church in Amerifca,
the beloved pastor of a. church that
numbered 2,400 people. "
Dr. Hall’s fame was wonin New
York by the force of his character, his
good work among the members of his
congregation, his many charities and
his interest in public affairs, although
he took no active part in them.
He was a prodigious worker. Where-
:as pastors of other large and rich
[churches in New York have two and
lthree assistants, Dr. Hall did all the
' work connected with his church alone.
I No church in America has contributed
such large sums to missionary, educa-
' tional and charitable work as the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church. The vol-
untary contributions averaged $200,000
{a year for many years. It has long
. been a social and religious center, and
'it includes in its membership men of
influence. The aggregate
:wealth of the members of the church
‘has been estimated at $400,000,000.
’ Dr. Hall was born in county Arm-
, agh, Ireland, on July 31, 1829, and had
5 therefore passed his sixty-ninth birth—
day. He was of scotch parentage. His
- father, who was an elder- in the Pres-
byterian church, died when John, the
eldest son, was nineteen years old.
After receiving a classical education
he entered Royal college, Belfast, and
after his graduation he took the course
of the General Assembly’s Theological
College. He was licensed to preach the
gospel in 1849.
‘ enormous
.3»? Dreyfus Hiding in South America
London, Sept. 19.—-George R. Sims,
the playwright and journalist, has
long maintained that Dreyfus was
rescued from Devil’s island two years
ago through the instrumentality of a
French syndicate organized to secure
the liberation of prisoners in penal set-
tlements who can pay heavily for their
freedom.
Sims now says: “The real difiicult‘y
the French government is in with re-
gard to Dreyfus is to find him. When
he was rescued from. Devil’s island two
years ago and a substitute-left in his
place, the government officials, terrified
at the outcry which would be raised
In France, accepted the substitute.
Agulnaldo Claims European Backing.
Manila, Sept. 19.—A’-hlghjofficial of
Aguinaldo’s government declares that
the dictator has succeeded in securing
financial backing from a European na-
tion. He declines to say what nation
it is. ‘ .1
According to his talk the insurgc, ts
will be prepared for any contingency,
no matter what the result of the Paris
peace conference may be.
Two Battles in Formosa.
Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 19.-—Mail ad—
vices from Japan state that another
formidable rebellion against Japanese
rule has broken out in Formosa, this
time in the southern part of the jg-
land.
Two battles have been fought, one
near Taiohu, the other near Taihoku.
'L‘he tribes were defeated by the Japa-
nese troops and the police. Many were
killed and wounded on each side, but
details are not obtainable.
-_b.—- -._-
iii-o. .-
y.
a-
’e" DEATH or MISS DAVIS. .
The Daughter of the Confederacy rouo
Away After Long Illness
Narragansett Pier, R. 1., Sept. 20.—
Miss Virginia Anne Davis, generally
known as “Winnie” Davis, the second
daughter of Jefferson Davis, who was
born in Richmond; Va... on June 27,
1364, died Sunday at the Roc-
kingham hotel, Narragansett Pier, R.
I., where she had been lying ill for
several weeks.
The body of Miss Davis has been em-
balmed, but no preparations will be
made for the funeral until the arrival
of Mrs. Hayes, the married sister of
Miss Davis, who is now on her way
from Colorado and who will reach Nar-
‘ ragansett Pier to-morrow afternoon.
The illness which resulted in the un-
timely death of the “Daughter of the
Confederacy,” as Miss Davis was fond-
ly called throughout the South, was
contracted last July at the reunion of
the Confederate eterans in Atlanta, Ga.
During the parade which followed,
Miss Davis occupied a carriage with
Mrs. “Stonewall” Jackson and Miss
Clare Lewis Gordon.
The day had been an intensely hot
one. A storm came up and rain began
to fall in torrents.
Miss Davis was drenched and at the
conclusion of the parade felt chilled
through. She set out at once for this
place, but was compelled to stop. in
New York to rest for a day, the illness
having gained so rapidly upon her.
Although it had been hoped that the
refreshing breeze of Narragansett Pier
would speedily accomplish her restora-
tion to health, Miss Davis was unable
to retain nourishment, and, despite her
mother’s devotion, the best medical
skill and the most careful nursing, it
soon became apparent that nothing
could stay the hand of death.
x-'
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
”Largo Export Sales \Vith Demand on
the Increase.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2.—The outcome
of events during the past week have
imparted renewed strength to the iron
and steel markets, says the Press of
this city. The publication of the con-
dition of furnaces, and of stocks on
hand at the close of the month were
extremely gratifying, showing an in-
crease of production during August at
the rate of 6,300 tons Der week, and a.
reduction in stocks (for the month) of
54,000 tons.
This, in connection with sales for
export estimated at 30,000 tons last
week, and 60,000 to 70,000 tons during
the two previous weeks, has imparted
a stronger undertone and made sellers
less disposed/to accept ‘.new business
unless at very full prices.
Millions of tons of iron areunder con-
tract for forward dellv‘ery, yet the de-
mand is still on, and it only needs the
assent of makers to increase their en-
gagements to a still greater extent.
France Abamfiins Fashoda.
Paris, Sept. 20.—The report is pub-
lished here, but not officially confirm-
ed, that Major Marchand has been or-
dered to retire from Fashoda, leaving
that place in possession of the Anglo-
Egyptian forces.
Le Matin discredits the report, de—
claring that there is no reason why
such a course should be taken.
A telegram receivel from a French
source in Cairo says that there is no
information there confirming Major
Marchand’s occupation of Fashoda.
The French newspapers say that it
appears, according to prixggte informa-
tion, that .the minister of foreign af-
fairs has received no news confirming
the report of the presence of Major
Marchand in Fashoda. .
The rumors circulated by the Eng-
lish press regarding alleged instruc-
tions sent to Marchand are, therefore,
false.
Shainakers on Strike.
Brockton, Mass, Sept. 20.—Nearly
fifteen hundred lasters in the big shoe
factories of Brockton, Rockland, Whit-
man, Stoughton, East Weymouth, Mid-
dleboro and Randolph were ordered out
at two o’clock yesterday afternoon, the
manufacturers, with the exception of,
the W. L. Douglass & Company estab-
lishment in this city having declined to
accede to the demand of the lasters for
a new price list, providing for an in-
crease over the old rates. A protracted
fight is expected.
Faulkner to Succeed Gray.
Washington, Sept. 20.—Senator C. J.
Faulkner of West Virginia has been
appointed to the place on the joint
commission to settle disputed questions
between the United States and Cana-
da, made vacant by the retirement of
Senator Gray, when he was transfer-
red to the Paris peace commission.
The tender of the position was made by
the president yesterday, in a personal
interview with Senator Faulkner, and
was accepted by the latter.
A New Leather Company.
Alba‘ny, Sept. 20.—Papers incorporat-
Ing a leather company, to be known as
“Fayerweather & Ladew,” with a capi-
talization of $1,250,000, have been filed
with the secretary of state. The com-
pany proposes to manufacture tan.
treat and deal in leather and all the
products thereof. Its principal ofiice
is in New York city, and the directors
are Edward R. Ladew, Joseph H. La-
dew and John J. Hetzel of New York
city.
Annn ,1 Horse Show
New York, Sept. ‘20.——The annual ex-
hibition of the National Horse Show
will be held in the Madison Square Gar-
den November 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19,
and entries close with the secretary at
No. 16 East Twenty-third street, on
October 22. In all $33,000 in prizes will
be distributed and there will be 112
regular classes.
Alger and Sternberg at Camp Thoma;
Cincinnati, 0., Sept. 20.—-Secretary
Alger and Surgeon General Sternberg
are making a visit to the camp and
hospital at Camp Thomas. The secre-
tary, in a. public statement, pledged
that soldiers shall not be court mar-
tialed for telling of abuses.
May Build 3 Signal Station
Washington, Sept. 20.—The Haytien
government has notified our govern-
ment that it has decided to permit the
establishment of a weather signal sta-
tion at Mole St. Nicholas and perhaps
elsewhere in Hayti.
SPAIN’S COMMISSION msrau’creo.
Ber Fans Commission Is told What‘l'c
~ Do
Madrid, Sept. 21.—The cabinet coun-
cil was in session five hours yester-
day. The ministers fully approved
the instructions to ’the peace commis-
sioners, who will start for Paris on
. Sunday. ”
The instructions to the Spanish peace
commissioners cover several pages and
are mainly devoted to the question cf
the Philippines. ~.« “
They are less precise respecting the '
West Indies, the disposition of which
are virtually settled by the. protocol.
Nevertheless, the commissioners are
definitely instructed regarding .the
Cuban debt and commercial relations,
upon which points they are to insist
strenuously. '
All the negotiations will ,be subject
to the direct approval of the Spanish
cabinet. agree“. .. g
The Spanish 9 99 commissioners will
receive twe v'of . ufland francs per
month, and th lg sbcre‘t'nrles from two
thousand to eig' t thousand francs.
It is said t "o, the instructions are
‘ drawn in a s lift of compromise.
The United States has not.replled,.to'
Spain's communication ' raising ii. "
question of the validity of the su’r’r'“
der of Manila after the signing of"
protocol. This is supposed to be“;
to the nearness of the meeting'of
peace commissioners.
Weekly Crop Repor
Washington, Sept. 21.--'1‘ 'e .. -
crop bulletin issued by the ,w
bureau gives the followings i-
The week ending S'eptexiibé, . 7 '
on the whole, has been gone , '
orable, except in portions of - _'
land, Pennsylvania. Ne'vQ‘Je
Maryland, where the ' '
tions previously
Texas and some section ,‘
and Missouri, heavy rain
ded farm work. is,
Killing frosts are repél‘ fi- ' _ .
them New England, '71? [6h] an-
T'Visconsin, but with slight damage, =
light frosts have occurred in New Yo '. ,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, doing
little or no damage.
ETERL. GUIGE, Floristaad N Ursery
man Union Avenue, north of Union
Uemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in green.
House Hot Houseand Bedding and ego.
tablel’lants,_Fru1t and Ornamental Trees
Shubbery. Vines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand,and all sorts of designs in flowers ar-
ranged to order. .
WGradmgnnd refilling cemetery ots it
ended to.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MARI-ll“.
SO UTE NOR WALK. OONA
-—-Ma.nufacture rc f—
Familv Carriages. lltllll‘lflSBlllllllfll 2.,
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
Yflll KNOW
“A Good Thing” when you
see it—almost every one does.
The line of Suiting? I am of-
fering for
and upwards are each and
every one a good thing. Just
a matter of choice for the dif-
ferent tastes. The assort—
ment includes all kinds, light
and dark——a fine collection.
Pants, $33.50,
FRANK 0000.
36 Main St., Norwalk.
Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing
llYll
FORI
takes out ink, paint,
tar, pitch, grease '
and stains‘ from .
clothing and car- .
pets quickly and
completely and _
£9351; Leaves. a Ring ‘
4N0 Acid.—-— 10c.. 25s., at Drug
No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goods Stores
. N 0t inflammable. Samples_mailcd, 5c.
L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct
Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT.
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetu.
capital and Assets,.8,902.272.64.
Insures againstlossanddamageby rm: ~
terms adapted to the hazard sndconsiste
mththeluwsofcom ensation
LES «in MERRILL
Soleasentsfor Norwalk andvicinitv
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delive
Eracnh Oflice. Norwalk,'at Morris Benedict
Main 0ffice.depot South Norwalk.
L. HUST.Agent. "
The NorwaIl Flu InsurancTCl
Has nowGompleted tlI.
32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,”
And has notoutstanding a dollar of nuclei
losses or chums for losses. 1V0 soun com
pant, insures for less
A. G.McIlwu.ine.Pres..G. 1’. St. John,Vice-Pr
F. E . Shaw. Sec. Geo. B, (.owgs, Resident S
Ravmond &Son.
Successors to George H Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
' General Funeral Directors
46 and 48 Maln Sh, llorwalk, Conn.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 77-4.
It may not be gen—
erally known but it is
nevertheless a FACT
that we have been selling the
very best Lehigh 00:11 at
$5 per Ton,
delivered, for some time past.
Dry Split Kindling Woodjat
less than price charged for
slabs by others.
[la mnnd Bros.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone, 49-3.
~
W II TII ll
.— veil-"t—
-, '%‘V ERYImember o
EVERY familylon
EVERYlfarm,'.'in
EV ERY:viIlage, -
5 EVERY State:or Territory.‘ 1’:
r.
R Education,
FORINobIe’jManhood,
lFOR True Womanhood.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
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Norwalk Chronicler