$21?
_ ly West.
fl‘
EBUYS at Al.
Barreled Shot Gun
Into a Crowd.
WERE—SEATING.
Six Were Peppered With the
Shot.
Five or
STAMFORD, Jan. 23.——The village of
Long “Ridge, Stamford, was
thrown into a whirl of excitement Sat-
urday night by a shooting- incident
which did not turn out to be as serious
as was at first supposed by some of the
inhabitants.
Constable Andrew Schlechtweg and
Joseph Greeney drove to Long Ridge,
having been summoned by a couple
of men who had driven with all pos-
sible speed to Stamford. to secure their
services. From their exaggerated ac-
count of the affair, the officers expect-
ed they would have to deal with a
murderer and a desperate man. _ When
they reached their destination, the sit-
uation was thrilling enough, and not
unlike one of the stories which fre»
quently comes from the wild and wool
All Long Ridge was out,
and the home of the villain was sur-
rounded by an angry mob of men and
boys, who indulged in threats against
the man inside. Escape for him was
impossible, had he wanted to get awayl
What would have been the result had
he made the attempt is hard to tell.
near
The man is Oscar Searles, who was
in the employ of Farmer Crissey. Up-
on Mr. Crissey’s farm there is a pond
upon which boys are wont to skate
The pond is a small one, and the boys
resolved to increase its dimensions by
building up the dam. To this proceed-
ing the owner objected, but the boys
persisted, and also made fun by tanta-
lizing the hired man, Searles.
Saturday evening, while they were
tampering with the dam, Searles ap-
The boys had
He became
peared on the scene.
more fun at his expense.
enraged, and. entering the house. short-
ly emerged with a double-barreled
shot gun, firing the contents of both
barrels in the direction of the crowd
Five or six of the boys were peppered
with the shot, but the distance was so
great that none of them were seriously
injured. Searles retreated to the
house.
He is not a favorite in that locality
and the shooting aroused. the indigna-
tion of the people thereabouts. They
turned out and surrounded the house,
while messengers were dispatched to
town for officers.
When Schlechtwg and Greeney start
ed back to town with their prisoner,
the crowd sent up a great cheer.
————————c‘o.o>——————
Will Complete the Church.
Rev. John T. Winters read the annu-
al report of St. Joseph’s parish in the
church, Sunday morning. Over $9,700
were the gross receipts for the year.
Of this $4,000 has been paid on the
mortgage debt, reducing the same to
$9,000. The pastor said that it was
deemed advisable that the main au—
‘ ditorium of the edifice be completed at
an early date. The expense of renting
Music hall is greater than the amount of
intereston the uncompleted church debt
would be and when the upper portion
of the church is finished the basement
can be utilized for entertainments,
etc., thus doing away with the necessi-
ty of hiring Music hall.
“amp—~—
Board of Directors Meet.
The Board of Directors of the State
Federation of Women’s clubs met in
the Central club house Saturday after-
noon at 1:30 o’clock. Members from
Willimantic, Waterbury, New Haven,
Bridgeport, Seymour and Danbury
Were present. The report of the 00m-
mittee on Education, including travel-
ing libraries. was received. The pro-
gram for the June meeting, to be held
in Milford, was submitted and discussed.
A}, the close of the business meeting
luncheon was served by Mrs. Isaac
Jennings and Miss Mary Kirby Jen-
nings.
“MW”
Burned to Death.
Samuel Searles, the 16-months old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Crissey
of New Canaan, died on Saturdayafter-
noon. The child was left in the kitchen
with older children on Wednesday last,
and in some manner it’s clothing caught
fire. The screams of the child were
heard by Mrs. Crissey who hastened to
the room and attempted to extinguish
the fire, being severely burned about
the hands and arms in so doing. A
physician was summoned but despite
his efforts the child died from its burns,
‘which were of a horrible nature.
w H} a any - N'ORW A LK e s ETTE'.
.. .,..
Judge Hall Now in Charge.
President Clark of The New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com-
pany sailed for Europe on the 8th of
January, intending to go. to Egypt and
make a long stay abroad for the resto-
ration of his somewhat imp-tired health.
During his absence Vice-President John
M. Hall will be acting preSident of the
company, having administrative super-
vision of the whole system.
Judge Hall came to the vice-presi-
dency in 1893, succeeding Lucius Tut-
tle. Although then inexperienced in
practical railroad management, he
brought to the place a combination of
peculiarly useful qualities. In the first
place he was an able lawyer of large ex-
perience at the bar and on the bench.
He had served in both houses of the
Legislature and as speaker of the lower
house and president of the upper one.
He had a wide acquaintance with the
people of Southern New England and
knew their interests, characteristics
and sentiments. While these were
special and, possibly, decisive qualifi-
cations, they were supplementary to a
high reputation for general talent,
acumen. integrity, working power and
hard common-sense.
It is a mistake to suppose that Judge
counselor of this company. While his
professional learning and skill have
been available in the consideration of
all legal questions that have arisen,
this service is only one phase of his
various employment and responsibility.
His work has been restricted to no
special department; but has embraced
all, being as general in its scope if not
as authoritative as that of the president
himself.
From the beginning he has been in-
timately and confidentially associated
with the president in formulating all
the scheme of finance, consolidation,
construction and operation of both
steam and electric roads that have
marked the last six years. Their offi-
ces in New Haven have been practical-
ly one office, and while the president
has been absent most of the time for
the past two years giving personal at-
tention to the extensive improvements
in and around Boston including the
great terminal station. Judge Hall has
been, as it were. the president’s other
self in active management of affairs in
the western .district, which are now
more multifarious and complicated
than was the whole system when Presi-
dent Clark took charge eleven years
ago.
This does not mean that Judge Hall’s
work has been confined to one part of
the system. He has been called into
consultations with regard to all mat-
ters of moment everywhere. He has
been of the inner council which delib-
erated upon and determined, in general
and in detail, the plans of all important
engineering and construction. He is
thus well acquainted with the great
works accomplished and in progress in
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut and New York. He will, as Presi—
dent Clark has done, spend a portion of
his time at the Boston end of the line,
and railroad men at that capital will
have an opportunity of becoming bet-
ter acquainted with him.
To the problems of traffic and of op
eration he has given earnest attention-
and is thoroughly conversant with the
details of‘freight and passenger traffic.
His knowledge of the department of op-
eration is comprehensive as the result
of special study of the conditions of
efficiency and economyin accomplishing
results. He knows what results must
be obtained from every department of
the road to insure its successful opera-
tion,,and upon whom the responsibility
rests for any failure to produce the de-
sired results.
In short, Judge Hall. by diligent use
of an exceptional power of acquiring
information by study, by observation,
by assimilation of the intelligence of
others, by the extraordinary opportuni-
ties of instruction furnished through
his close and trusted relations with
President Clark, has become an all-
around railroad man, in whose wise
and conservative management, during
the president’s vacation, stockholders
and the public have reason to feel per-
ectly secure—Hartford Courant.
EDGE—#-
Firat Methodist Church.
Sunday evening at the First Metho-
dist church the Rev. Abram S. Kav~
anagh preached on “The Roman Cath-
olic church through Methodist Spec-
tacles,” the first in a series on denom-
inations. The announcement that such
a sermon was to be delivered diew a
vast crowd of people, who thronged the
edifice upstairs and dOWu, chairs being
placed in every nook and corner to ac-
commodate the audienCe. The sermon
was pleasing to some but disappointing
toothers, many of whom expected a.
violent attack upon an impenetrable
rock. The sermon evinced close study
and much wisdom on the part of the de-
liverer and it can be placed to his
Next Sunday the sermon will be on the
“ Protestant Episcopal Church. ”
“ v 7‘
Mr. J. E. Wixon of West Main street,
who has been ill for some. time, is not
improved any.
holders of the Louusbury dc Bissell Co.
Tuesday the 01d board of officers 1's!
' reelected. '
Hall’s service has been chiefly as legal~
credit that he does not care to cater to L
the lower instincts in human nature. _
At the ‘annual meeting of the stock- 1
l
UHElllClLS IN THE Will
Government Expert Finds Boracio
and Salicylic Acids.
BLOW T0 EAGAN’S DEFENCE
Results of the Chemical Analysis Regar-
ded as a Strong Point in Support of
Gen. Miles’ Contention That the Beef
Wits Embalmed.
Washington, D. 0., Jan. 23.—Cliemi-
cal analysis of the residuum beef tea
made from the refrigerator beef suppli-
ed to the army in Porto Rico bears out
the charge made by General Miles that
the beef was chemically preserved.
Professor F. W. Clarke, chemist of
the Geological Survey, an expert select-
ed by the War Investigating Commis-
sion, testified Saturday that he found
evidences of boracic acid and salicy-
lic acid in the residuum of the tea sub—
mitted by Major Daly. Chemical an-
alysis by which Professor Clarke deter-
mined the presence of these acids was
made by Professor Clark and Major
Daly.
As the case now stands it is shown
by the testimony of the government
expert now connected with the army,
4110:) notiefinssmn emotq paioaias pun
mission, that the beef tearsubmitted
by Major Daly contained boracic and
salicylic acids, and if this beef tea was
made from refrigerated beef sent to
Porto Rice for the use troops, as Major
Daly swears it was, General Miles is
vindicated.
This has a direct bearing on the case
of Commissary General Egan, whose
only defence is that he was driven to
the use of harsh language against
General Miles by the latter’s criticism
of his department and false statements
that chemically prepared beef had
been fed to the soldiers. The testi—
mony of Major Daly and Professor
Clarke, it is believed, will go far to-
ward justifying all that General Miles
said, and will thus break down the only
defence General Egan has.
Paymaster T. H. Hicks, of the navy, .
who had much to do with the purchase
of supplies during the war, testified
as to the good quality of the canned
beef supplied to the navy. It was not
shown, however, that the navy beef
was the same quality as that bought
for the army.
Professor Clarke was Closely examin—
ed. He said the powder was of a
brownish color, while the borax was
white, but he did not explain the dif-
ference.
“fitness said he could say nothing of '
the origin of the materials tested, nor
could be state the probable amount of
these chemical agents used that would
be extracted in making tea from the
beef without more material and longer
time. Large‘quantities of such chemis
cals for preservatives, however. he
said, would be unneccessary, and
would be an expensive waste.
Boracic acid, he said, imparted no
odor whatever to meat. The salicylic
acid, also, he said, was odorless, and
he could not say whether it formed any
compound with the flesh of cattle that
would produce odor.
As to the effect on health of using
beef injected with the boracic acid,
witness said it would be relatively
harmless, but the use of salicylic acid
would be different and was prohibited
by most European countries. The use
of the boracic acid on meat furnished
troops. in his opinion would be of very
little importance from a. health view,
but the salicylic acid would be objec—
tionable. The eflect of the preserva—
tives he said, was to make the meat
keep longer. If the meat were kept
twenty-four hours after leaving the re-
frigerator the chemicals might rotard
putrefaction.
Paymaster Hicks, assistant store-
keeper at the New York Navy Yard,
testified that the tinned roast beef was
satisfactory in the navy, was palat-
able and good, and he saw no reason
why it should not be a good emergency
ration for the army, as it was a regu-
lar ration in the navy.
Wreck on the Erie Road.
Binghamton, N. Y., January 23.—
Erie passenger train No. 2, the fastest
train on the Erie system, jumped the
track a few yards east of the depot at
Great Bend, Pa., Saturday afternoon.
Fireman Ready was killed almost
instantly, Engineer James Welch and
an extra fireman named Smith, who
was "deadh-ead-ing” were badly injur-
ed.
All the passengers escaped unhurt.
At the point where the accident occur-
red there is an embankment of twenty
feet. Four coaches and the engine left
the track.
w Battle. In the Backwoods.
Nashville, Tenn, January 23.—On the
line between Lee County, Va., and
Hancock County, Tenn, 3. station re-
mote from the telegraph, a. battle oc-
curred on Friday between twenty
members of the Eddy family of Vir-
ginia and the Ramsey family of Ten-
nessee.
The battle lasted several hours which
a number of men on both sides were
killed and injured. A quarrel of long
resulted in the fight, particulars of
which are not at present obtainable.
Chnrged wuh owinaiiig.
Chicago, 111., January 23.—Mrs. D. E.
Fitzgerald, alias Mme. Zlngard, alia-
Mrs. Ellzaeth Byron, wanted in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Wor-
cester, Mass, to answer charges of ex-
tortion, was arrested here Saturday,
at the request .of Chief of Detectives
McCluskey of New York. ' Mrs. Fitz-
gerald posed as a. medium and it is
charged has swindled victims out of
over $25,000 within the past twenty—
five years.
Three Emperor- for Peace.
London, Jan. 23.-—A despatch from
Vienna to the Central News says the
report gains credit in official and dip-
lomatic circles that Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria, the German Emper-
or and the Emperor of Russia have or-
rived at an understanding contemplat-
ing a prolonged maintenance of peace.
Kitchener to Govern the S‘s-flan.
Cairo.'Jan. 28.--A decree has been
signed appointing General Lérd Kitch-
ener governor general of the Ionian.
AGUINALDO’S NEW ENVOYS.
Men Sunt'to Establish a Junta Arrive It
“Washington.
W’ashingicn, D. 0., Jan. 23.--Dr. Jose
Lozada, Senor Juan Luna. and Cap-
tain Marti Burgos, the Filipinos com-
missioned by Aguinaldo to establish a.
Filipino junta here, arrived in Wash-
ington Saturday. They are all men of
good appearance. All three are na—
tives of Manila, but were educated in
Europe.
Dr. Lozada is a physician and pro-
fessor of medicine in the only college
in the Philippine islands. Senor Luna
is one of the leading literary men of
the islands and is a painter and a. poet.
Captain Burgos is the only one of the
trio ho speaks English fluently. He
is a nephew of Bishop Burgos, who was
shot by the Spaniards as a traitor
when, at the beginning of the Philip—
pine revolt, he espoused the cause of
the Filipinos and aided in the prepa-
rations for war.
Concerning their mission to Wash-
ington Dr. Lozada said:
“Vl'e have come here as the repre-
sentatives of the Philippine govern-
ment, of which General Amilo Aguin-
aldo is president. we are here under
sealed orders from our president to
Senor Agoncillo, who is the ambassa-
dor and plenipotentiary to the United
States. We will place ourselves under
his direction for the single purpose of
securing the recognition of the-Philip-
pine government by the United States.
How such recognition will be brought
about, of course, I am. not at present
able to state, although We have out-‘
lined a plan of action~ and will begin
work at once, always, of course, in a
diplomatic manner. Much will depend
upon the ratification or rejection of
the peace treaty now before your Sen-
ate or its possible amendment. As
yet, the American government has not
defined its policy toward the Philip-
pine islands, but it is our aim to se-
cure absolute independence, to which
we are justly entitled, as much and-
even more so than the United States
were from Great Britain."
Asked what the Filipinos under Ag—
uinaldo would do if the American for-
ces now before the city attempted to
land, Dr. Lozada. said it had been a
month since his departure from the
Philippines and he did not feel at lib-
erty toexpress an opinion on the sub~
ject.
“The Filipinos,” he continued, "have
more than forty thousand arms in the
islands and plenty of ammunition.
Most of these guns, as well as the am-
munition. in fact practically all, was
captured from the Spaniards and sur-
rendered by them to us. iWe have not
had to purchase munitions of war. The
Viscayas have united under the com-
mand of President Aguinaldo, and
their representatives, as well as those
of the island of Mindanao, have asked
to be admitted to the Filipino confed-
eration, so that the authority of the
Filipino government extends over the
entire islands, with the exception of
the city of Manila. We have estab-
lished courts of justice, something
which was practically unknown before
in the islands, and in every way we
have shown to not only the United
States, but to the whole world, our
capacity and ability to govern our-
selves."
Quesada for Annexation.
Detroit, Jan. 23.--Ast a dinner at 10-
nia, Mich, Saturday night, Senor Que—
sada, the Cuban patriot, responded to
the to'ast, “The Present and Future
Relations of Cuba. :to the United
States.”
Senor Quesada. said that the Cubans
are willing to abide by the promises of
the administration. Those who said
differently, he declared, did not know
the Cuban character.
“The American flag is sufficient for,
him to love and obey," seid Senor Que—
sada, “and in time our star shall take
its place in the stars of your galaxy.”
This was greeted with great enthusi-
asm. Senor Quesada. was interviewed
later and said:
“The immediate annexation of Cuba
is not to be thought of. The day when
the Cuban republic is placed on its feet
and the Americans have redeemed
their promises, that day 95 per cent. of
my countrymen will gladly vote for
annexation, and this is the inevitable
outcome of the struggle.”
.—
Takes Poison by Mistake.
Troy, Jan. 23.—Mrs. William Hutton,
Jr., wife of Assemblyman Hutton of
the Second district of Rensselaer
county, died in Troy, Saturday after-
noon by taking a dose of strychnine
in mistake for medicine. After drink-
ing the poison Mrs. Hutton realized
her mistake, and her physician was
summoned. Upon his arrival Mrs.
Hutton’s words indicated that there
had been no intent at suicide.
“I believe I have done something
that will cause my death,” she said.
and expired. '
Mrs. Hutton had been for some time
a sufferer with a. nervous affliction,
and was accustomed to take medicines.
She is survived by her husband and a
son. She was the only surviving child
of William Kennedy, who is associated
in the brewing business with Senator
Edward Murphy, Jr.
Had she outlived her father she
would have been heir to nearly 3 mil-
lion dollars, as her father is one of the
wealthiest residents of Troy.
Our Troops Near Ilollo.
Washington, D. 0.. Jan. 23.»): is
said at the war department that the re-
ports received from General Otis about
the landing of United States troops
on Guimaras island, near Iloilo, did
not show that the troops had formed,
an encampment on the island.
They still retain'their sleeping quar-
ters on the transports, but the greatest
freedom is permitted the men in going
ashore. -
The American soldiers, according to
.the latest report-a, were becoming
friendly with the natives, and this as-
sOciation was having a. good effect in
removing the suspicion with which the
Filipinos regard the. Americans.
Zoln‘a Mil-rm- lh'ingl snoop.
Paris. Jan. 2£.--The second sale of
M. Zola’s furniture was. held Saturday
afternoon upon an exucution issued to
recover the sum of 2.500 francs, repre-
senting :1;.t'r§§35 incurrid in the for-
mer sale.
M. Easements, Zola‘s publisher, bid
the tui‘ amt-um for a n‘urror, the. fire-I
arty. iv «mud, and. lb:- .s..lc_- ended.
arms at UGLY
Rumors of a Plan of Insurgents
to Attack Manila.
tumours actor roe IT
Two Kitties Killed by Sentinnl Whom
may Atmcked—The Advance of an In-
surgent. Party—Trouble limited by In-
surgent Newspaper.
Home; Kong, Jan. 23.--From an ap-
parently trustworthy source it is learn-
ed that the Americans at Manila made
every preparation to meet an insurgent
attack upon the city on January 15.
It is now reported that the plans of the
Filipinos were changed late on Satur-
day, and the contemplated attack was
indefinitely livestponed.
Though the excitement is now parti-
ally allayed and the troops are,not so
rigorously confined to their quarters,
there is still fear of an uprising of the
natives. The insurgent leaders admit
them.
Several incidents occurred in Manila
between January 10 and 13 showing the
intensity of the situation following
Aguinaldo’s proclamations.
Private Fred Schmidt of- Company
F of the South Dakota regiment was
attacked at an outpost by two natives,
whom he shot dead after he had re-
engineer of the Manila water works,
seven miles out of the city, was mur-
dered and robbed by a band of twenty
natives, armed with guns. Private
Anderson of the Pennsylvania troops,
while pursuing an escaping native con—
vict, was attacked by the latter's
friends and wounded with a knife.
A party of fifty insurgents advanced
upon the outpost held by the Montana
tiocps on January 13. The Americans
reiired and Brigadier General Otis
Went to the scene. After a consulta-
tion the insurgent commander with—
drew his men to their former position,
Saying: that the Lieutenant in com-
nun 11...". of the advancing party had act-
ti‘: ‘-.—~. About authority. This the i:-:.=:ii'cst
airpizmlx to hostilities that has yet
mi 1.3:. (I. ,
'i h: ..~. i: tit-:ai‘s have acted with great
fill'll’cill' .. l '2 itcse Iriaiiiftstations by
the i._: _, .’;s are undoubtedly not
loiinte: ... . . «l by Aguiualdo. but they
axe imlmzazx'c of the increasing ani—
mosity of i-‘r: masses against Ameri-
cans. '
it is rc-orird that there is a secret
insurgent malitia in Manila 5,000
strong. Filipino officers who have at-
ttmptcd to obtain recruits in Manila
have been arrested. The insurgent
BE:\\'SDF;1"-Ll$, which are now published
outside Manila but are circulated in
the city. are endeavoring further to in-
cite the natives by asserting that the
American soldiers are deserting and
by accusing the Americans of entering
into conference with the Filipinos on-
ly for the purpose of delaying matters
until the arrival of reinforcements
from the United States.
Letters pleading allegiance and pro-
testing agaiust annexation continue to
be received by the Filipino Govern-
ment at Malolos from tile province:
throughout the island of Louzon.
I‘rips IO and from Manila.
Washington. Jan. 23.--The navy de-
partment has decided to use the for-
mer hospital ship Solace and the crui—
ser Buffalo for service in carrying am-
munit‘jon. provisions, ship stores and
sailors and marines to and from Ma-
nila and the United States. The Solace
will go over the route from New York
to'Manila and the Buffalo will ply be-
tween San Francisco and Manila.
Each vessel will make the trip every
six months, so as to insure the arrival
of one transport at Manila once every
three months. Sick seamen and ma—
rines will be brought back to the Uni-
ted States from the Philippines, Guam
and Hawaii on these ships.
The. Solace is at Norfolk. Va., where
she is being fitted out for her voyage.
The Buffalo sailed from Colombo, Cey-
lon, for Singapore Friday.
that they may not be able to restrain-
cclved a severe knife wound. A native»
(5-. .c‘. .
nun-r. nun—n-.- «wrap ;. n»: ‘
takes out ink, palm, -. ’ ,
tar, pitch, grease .. ’- ”5}
and stains from’ '
clothing and car- 2? =.-'~'~
pets quickly and '
completely and
mer‘havesp Ring
—No Acid.— 10c.. 25.“... of Drug
. No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goods Stores
-Not inflammable. Samples mailed, So.
I. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct
l"
.9.
Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT.
ETNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartfor ~
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpet .1
Capital and Assets,38,902.272.64.
Insures againstlossand damsgeb y man 0
- terms adapted to the hazard andconsiste
W‘Ah t he laws ol’com ensution
CO LE8 a MERRILL-
Soles.rentsforNorwalkandvicinitv
ADAII. EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. ' Prompt Dellvo
h‘rscnh Oflice. Norwalhat Morris Benedic
Main Ofiice.depot South Non-walk.
- L. HUNTAgent.
The Hawaii Fire Insurance Ila
. Has no wCompleted ts
320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR ,
And has notputstanding a dollar of unpai
losses or claims for losses. No 801m com
“Kai's" 1i? sfirequess c B St J h v r
. . c waine. res.. . . . o n, i'e- ,r
F. E .Shaw. Sec. Geo. B, Cowss. Besidtht s
ETERL. GUIGE. Florist andNUrser
man Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in teen
House Hot Houseand Bedding and 'ege
tablePlants._Fru1t and Ornamental Trees
Shubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand,and all sorts of designs in flowersar
ranged toorder. _
”Grading and refillingcemetery lottI at
tended to. '
HEN RY" TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER.
SOUTH NORWALK O
—Manufacture to :—
I‘amily Carriages. IlUllll‘IflsBllllIiu in
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
Ravmond &Son.
Successors to George H Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
General Funeral Directors
46 and 48 Main St, IIorwaIlt, Conn.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
telephone No. 77-4.
“Ill KIIMI
“A Good Thing” when you
see it—almost every one does.
The line of Suitings I am of
fering for
“6.00
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, $3.50,
FRANK COCO.
36 Main St., Norwalk.
Be} ailingflcsnard Dyeing.
llllll Yuri
Eon.
IT GIVES fascinatin
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Write your nun. and “dun .- n pool-l cud. lend “gt-omen. if. Dunn.
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' '%‘VERY me mber o
EVERY familylon
EVERY farm,:in
EVERY village,
EVERY Statelor Territory.‘ i
Educa tion,
FOR NoblelManhood,
l-‘OR True Womanhood.
XXXXXXXXX.XXXXXX
‘IT GIVES all important news of the Nation.
IT GIVES all important news of the” World.
IT GIVES the most reliable market reports
IT GVES brllliant and instructive e'ilh' ia
short stories.
'1' GIVES an unexce led agriculturaI departure“
IT GIVES scIent‘fic and mechanicaI infer-mallow
IT GIVES Illustrated Ia shion articles,
IT GIVES humorous iIIu-stratlons. -
IT GIVES entertainment. to young and old.
ITGIVES satisfaction everywhere to event)»
We furnish The WeeEIy Gazette and New Yor‘ Weekly
CASH I »
A07
3.: .walk. in
Norwalk Chronicler