. book Add 89in,
, mm 89,-“.
bosom... sea:
I and insertion.
too. Special lot of Hambum at loo
0 "ER 5.
it. K. BANKS.
l" . " snowstorm ~
"death Nerwaik, Conn.
. The luaineaa Directory will be found
on Page 7_ today.
MW
WIMHII NIEOIIT.
Fer Nomadic and vicinity: Snow or
rain late tonight and Tuesday; warm-
er. Thb’etti'rm Which was central in
the Ohio Valley Saturday. passed over
this vicinity. Sunday. Another storm
which downtown in the extreme north-
Wmiydlterday. is new central in the
upper Mississippi Valley. with a sec-
ondary disturbance in northern Texas
These disturbances are not severe. and
at pment. are not producing very
much precipitation They will proba-
bly reach this Vicinity on Tuesday.
Conditions faVor for this vltlnity, Ils-
ing temperature. with considerable
cloudy weather and probably rain or
snow by Tuesday“.
Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell, who
were married sometime ago,, will
shortly go to housekeeping in Wood-
Ward Menus.
A meeting of all the bottlers of the
state is to behold in Eagle. Hall, New
Haven. January 29. for the purpose of
forming a protective association.
-—-The annual Birthday Social Wed-
nesday eve at Trinity Church. the
proceeds to go towards purchasing an
organ.
The quarantine has been removed
from the residence of Mr and Mrs.
A. 15'. Crew. of Taylor avenue, their
two. children having- fully. recovered
from the diphtheria.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. No. 42. l. 0.
‘0. F.. will hold a rehearsal tonight. at
it o'clock sharp. and it will he neces-
sary for everyone to be present. as this
is the first rehearsal ot the new work.
-Annuul Ball East Norwalk Fire P0-
lice tonight. Arion Hall.
A daughter Was born last Friday in
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Schultze. .lr., of
Bridgeport. The christening was
held yesterday and Edward .I. Hayes
of South waalk was one of the
sponsons. ‘
Rev. Dr. Maher, of St. Joseph' s
Church speaks to the members and
friends of the Teachers' Association
tomorrow evening in the town hell up-
on the subject imperial Home. All who
can should hear this interesting lec-
lure.
Arthur St. John Hill and Oliver 8.
Stanley, of ‘Norwalk. spent Saturday
in. New York city. and while there
went over the big steamer Campunia.
of theszblte Star line. examining the
angmng steamship from stem to
stern.
Henry Johnson, an employee of the
Norwalk Brass Company. was opening
a bottle of oil of vitrol one day last
week when the neck of the bottle
split. and he received a serious gash
on his right hand necessitating the at
tention of a physician.
The summary of real estate transac-
tions as compiled by the t‘ommelclal
Record for the past week showed six
sales in NorWaik, with mortgages at
35,500. For the correspondingweek
of last year there were four sales.
with mortgages of $6, 000.-
-.D'r M. 8. Rosco, Eye and Ear Spe-
claiidt from Bridgeport. removed his
office from the Mabackemo Hotel to
62 North Main St.. So. Norwalk. where
he can be consulted on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays from 1
o 'cloek to 4 p. In. only
or: and Mrs. :1. Milton Coburn re-
ceived a. letter Saturday from their
son Harry. who is an officer on board
a merchant steamship. The vessel
had been for several days at Hong
Kong. China. and was to sail for Man-
lla. Philippine Islands. last week.
The final account of Colonel Charles
.W. Hendrle. trustee of the bankrupt
estate of William '1‘. Dates. of New
Cannon, was accepted’ Saturday by»
Referee John W. Banks after a. hear-
ing. The estate paid no dividend to
the general creditors as the amount
realized w‘u .oniy aulhcient to pay the
expenses and the preferred claims
Trousers
Made To Order,
13 5O
}
Do your IvanrmrmL
. .n
new-.. a ‘i ”We
"iii.
an» Frances Basses. of Hartford
plus. spent Sunday with friends in
‘ Waterbury.
Pdlrliihe Castle, A. 0. K. of M. 0..
will meet this evening. in their hall in
Wanhlngton street.
The tracers of the Catholic Union
Council. Knights of Columbus. will be
inhibited this owning.
Court Mahackemo. Foresters of Am-
erica. viii hold its regular bI-weekiy
meeting amorrow evening;
The Pine imdge Whist Club ladiold-
~ , ing a session with Miss Fanny Hoyt. of
Final avenue. this afternoon.
The Rev.‘Aiexdnder Hamilton. of
Norwalk. oillciated in St. John‘s
, Church, Stamford, yesterday.
——Mrs. F. W. Norris. oi Brooklyn.
will read at‘Blrthday Social at Trinity
Church. on Wednesday evening.
Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. n.. will
hold its regular weekly meeting. this
evening. in Its bail In South Main
street.
Frank Perry. of New Haven. was the
guest over the Sabbath of his cousin.
Harry G. Davis. of‘West Main street,
Norwalk.
Captain James Hoyt. of South Main
street., is spending a few days with his
daughter. Mts. Harriet Hoyt- Barnes, of
Msriden, Conn. ,
The Rt. itev Bishop Tierney spent'
Friday night. at St Marys rectory He
paid an official visit to the convent
while in town.
RC. lIounsbury Lodge. N. E. 0. P..
will hold its regular semi—monthly
meeting tomorrow evening. in Mystic
Chain hall, Washington street.
~The Supreme CourtJQc Cigar.
Henry T. i’rowlit, of Norwalk. who
with his wife and daughter is visiting
in ",i‘nrbmo North Carolina. Writes to
Norwaik that be Is enjoying excellent
shouting.
Two of the employees on the new
silk mill bad a bad fall, while at work
Friday. but fortunately neither was in-
jured seriously. though they received
severe. shakings up.
Michael McGann, of Wilton avenue.
Norwalk, and who is employed at the
Arnold & Company foundry. has a
painful eye as the result of a scatter-
ing of some molten metal.‘
The Official Board of the. First Meth-
odist Church: will hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight, in the class
room of the church. Business of Im-
portance will be. presented; all mem-
bers are requested to be present.
A card on a big Locomohile gasoline
touring car at the automobile show in
Madison Square Garden, New York.
which closed Saturday. read that a
duplicate of the car had been sold to
A. Gr Mitchell of Norwalk. Conn" for
it. 500.
Charles F. Header of Norwalk. rw
signed his position as machinist on
the Lockwood Manufacturing (‘our
pany. Saturday night. and intends to
start in the rlecntIliul business for him
self. This is the same business in
which Mr. licndee was engaged several
years ago.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Scullcy has
been about town today. covering the
place with handbiils. announcing the
closing nights of the hatters‘ our to-
nlght and tomorrow night. it is pro-
posed to get out on these two nights
the largest crowds that were ever seen
in Music Hall.
——Can't be. perfect health without
pure blood. Burdock Blend Bitters
makes pure blood Tones and invigor-
ates the whole system
The regular monthly social of the
Epwortb League will be held this eve-
ning at 8 o‘clock at the First Metho-
dist parsonage ln West avenue. The
entertainment will be furnished by the
social department. The. pastor and
wife extend a very cordial invitation
to everyone to attend.
it. was reported about town this
morning that another railroad accident
had occurred last night at the South
one man had been killed and another
injured. llpon investigation it. was
found that the rumor was untrue. it
probably originated from the repbrt of
an accident on the Shore Line. in
which Engine No. 58 ran into and kill-
all two horses.
The young people of The Norwalks
are anxiously looking forward to the
annuai’ reception of the Brown Busi-
be held sometime in February, in the
armory, and promises to be one of the
social events of the season. Professor
G E. Sartain, assisted by the faculty
and students of the (allege. is now
making the arrangements.
datedfor the affair has not yet been de.
side
TH08K WHO KliilW
my ability as a repairer of jewelry.
1 assure you that you will. experience
the same feeling of coatidenca‘ after
you have given me any of your fine
work to do.
Richard Ndack.
r “insulin: ”L 4;.
IN NORTH MAIN IT.
ltd-31
encorn, or the xtmuwmmr Muir the m and our .
-prieesmnomorathaaothers. ’ ‘
mew-m1 Mar
W Steaks,
“elem
. "i fibrin!
Norwalk station. The report was that ‘
ness college. - The erect this year will '
fI‘he exact
medic greatesi’gér‘t Ottomans in ‘ L
. ‘liii:
‘IDWi
" and‘ mm:
We're ready how as pretty and at
line a collection of alike for evening
wear as the silk-man has ever t to«
gather. "Pin the sort of a at ering-
we are proud of: 'every woman who.
reads this will please consider it as a‘
personal invitation to come and use the
ot
Soft. suppiowovcn silks. slika that
aroiull of life and beauty. are in the
fore-ground. White is again a favored
color; oft-times 'tis combined with
warm hues of pink and such colors.
Printedwarp effects, where colors are
dull and soft and beautiful. are very
much liked. And crept- do china and
satin and palm do cygne and grena-
dine are the leading weaves.
Some. of the‘most-cbarmlng of all
the silks are overshot. with little data.
some depend solely on color and weave
for beauty. After all. it needs one's
own eyes to read the story truly. We
and the silks will be glad to welcome
you,
Prices, by the way. are 81 to ".00 yd.
(lit-ft aisle, roar.)
GLOVES.
White is again the. leading color for
cvenlng’ gloves. There is hardly need
to say that, for white is always in
fashion.
20~buttou length-43.50
iii-button length—83.00
lZ-bultou length—$2.70
8-bulton length-$L7fi
White kid gloves in regular length
also~$l, $1.50 and $2.
bong gloves of white silk, 16 but-
ton—$1.25.
White lncc mitts. 12-iiitttiIII—~$i.25
[Center aisle, rear.)
DELINEATOR
the. best woman‘s magazine of America,
is particularly interesting for Febru-
ary.
Note the diversity of some of its
leading articles.
ilsuclng as an Exercise.
Health in the Household.
American Girls in Opera
Mllndi in the World——-H0mc ver-
sus a "(.‘areorf'
And beside these. fashion nch and
fiction galore.
150 or,
fl.
by the your, 12 numbers for
Illcntor aisle, renal
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO»
Bridgeport. Conn;
M.” w...“ . . .... ..........--.. ....._..W
(”S ARC LIGHTS.
The HUMPHREY System self-
lighting high candle power. for
. the lighting of stores and large .
. areas. Gives a larger volume of
light, better diffused and stead
‘ ler than an electric arc.
cum..- Rnfhny emf- »
Lighting Company.
‘4‘ PHONE 222 .
Deeper. «~-
Legs Sins b. 140.; Lamb
Shops. 160.: noast. 10c to
Ian: I’Lot soul. a: to lie: Corned
Beet Pistons. Shawn“ Beet [alumni
20.; tipped??? I.1.0c. .Teiid'wloialg
H
1mm saunas; 106.:
Sta'aii smash diam In: tom: Stripe
dream flier:- summers“. 10m
:3 .Imymigmsamuec: to 14¢:
1b.. Sirloin Steak. 1t and Ice: Poe
M commence: Tun
en. 6 and tile: Trips. ale:
file do“; lettuce.
Beéi Prices Cut Still i
The report of the Connecticut Hoa-
Milli tor the Insane for the two "W"
ended September 80,1902, which II‘
been made public“. states that a larger
amount of work has been performed
than in any use period in the history
of the institution. The trustees say
that the work of constructing a central.
heating plant and other new building-
was neatly retarded by the steel
strike and that it became necessary to
place orders for piping at an additional
cost of over 86.000.
Annoyance from overcrowding still
continues. The trustees. who had cal-
culated on a yearly increase of seven~
ty-aix patients, havehad to care for an
average increase of ninety-one. for the
past two years.‘ The herd of cows
which supplied‘milk for the- hospilal be.-
came affected with tuberculosis. which
necessitated replacing the. entire herd
with more hardy stock. The increas-
ed coat of coal. meat and provisions
has forced an increase in the price of
board tram. $2.80 to $3 per week.’ The
resignation of Dr. Page and the op-
polntmcnt of Dr. Henry S. Noble as
superintendent and the additional an“
pointmont of a business manager and
an assistant are noted,
During the past year there have
been ‘two fires in the laundry, while
since the close of the period covered
by the report a third has occurred
which did considerable damage. The
trustees recommended that the build
ings be equipped with an automatic
sprinkler system but. that they are not
able to consider it in the present condi-
tion of their finances.
The. terms of the following members
of the board of trustees will expire July
l. 1003: William Blast-ll. M. ll., James
C. Gregory, M. l).. Hart f), Munson.
Henry Woodward, SunIIII-l Russell and
E. 1. Bell. ilr. W. 1). Morgan having
resigned from the board. his place, al-
so. will undoubtedly have to be filled.
The report of Superintendent Henry
‘.N0blo git es the total number of in-
L mates on SeptombcI 30 1902. at 2,269
an increasi- of 181‘ during the tw0 years
covered by the report. The superin-
tendent adds that the increase does not
presuppose any greater increase. of in-
sanity ln the. state. but a growing
tendency on the part of town officials
and citizens to avail themselves of the
hospital. During the period covered by
the report sul‘patlents were admitted
and 080 discharged. Of this number
136 recovered 103 improved. 130 were
not improved. and till died. Despite
the number of patients with suicidal
tendencies. no patient committed sul-
clds during the past. two years. The
report includes tables showing the
forms of disease: causes, nativity of
the patients, their ages and occupa-
tions before becoming insane,
W
COURT ASKS FOR RECEIVER.
John H. Lee' a Affairs in Bad Condition
any. luck.
The First National Bank of Stam-
foul has entered suit against .iohn it:
has of Brooklyn. and several other
creditors asking foI ioreclosme of
mortgage on preps-rty situated on
South street. Sta ford, and also that
a receiver appolned to take charge
of the property Creditors who no
named as defendants are the Crimea
& Judd Co. of Stamford who have a
claim of 8475; the St. John Woodwork-
ing 00.. of Stamford. 8600; Fans at.
Morehouse Co.. of Bridgeport. $106.75;
Frank Miller Lumber 00.. of Bridge-
port. 81. 200: Broderick & Thompson.
of Stamford. Ql. 350: J. S. DIIIcIIport (b
Son. of Stamford 3150.
it is claimed that a mortgage of
$3,300 was given June 24 l902 to se-
cure the following notes: March 3]
1902. for cats. made by J. H Lee in
favor of Mst.A Hallman. and em
doIsed by Mary A iialioran: May 26.
l902. for 81, 700. made by J. H. Lee. in
favor. of Sarah E. Smith. and endorsed
by Sarah E. Smith: May 26. 1902, for
3220. made by Thomas F. Coughiln
and Eliza A. Coughlln. and endorsed
by J. H 1.00; May 28.1902 for 3800.
made by J ll. Leslie and endorsed by
J. H. Lee; June 12.1902 for 3560.
made by Thomas F. and Eliza A.
Cougbiin.,and endorsed by J. H. Lee.
Those endorsed by Mr. Lee were made
inhis favor. The notes were for short
periods. ranging from 30 days to three
months. and have become Vite proper:
ty of the bank. it is claimed that
all are overdue. only $3. 900 being paid
on the account.
The bank states that the mortgage
which it. holds in the only one that
coverstbe entire property. although
there are mortgages amounting“ to
838,107 on portions of the estate, Me-
chanics’ liens of 81.79085 have also
been filed.
The premises involved consist of
land and seven houses all rented. it
is claimed that since Mr. Lee left
Stamford the property is not well our
ed for and interest and taxes have ac-
cumulated.
.' l was comin‘ back one mornin‘
To my cabin in the trees.
When i saw a insight that made me
Feel duru tieitlish ‘boiit. the knees;
For in the clearin’ round the cabin
Stood a pesky big black bear.
A- breathin’ tire an‘ growiin'.
. AInI' a pawin’ through the air.
i admit that l was frightened.
But- i lost tool: up my gun.
Ao'. measurin' outcome powder.
Preparsdxto giro-him one.
1 next felt for a bullet.
But not a one was there!
8! ML! wastartrctuohn’w
i could feel it tam! hair. ‘
The brute lest kept on martin .
W tie; as for nae—Ola hor‘!
ace-cold perspiration '
Broke out in every pale.
» it mmsanmm mom.
0:- i wouldnt be here now——
I broke art-q tuweatedmp
More up id law:
1 used it for a bullet.
An' tour» on with earth
1 shot the brute between the eyes
L restaurant.“
rail
nomin- . lam”.
Just a year ago thLLhL editorial was
commenced with the statement. "lisp
py la the bat buyer this season who
knows what to buy and many happy
the manufacturer who line" with! to
advise his customers to purchase."
The foregoing applies just about as
well this season as last luring. for the
variety of styles and. the varying op-
inions as to their likely vogue and
correctness are enough to turn the
abrewdeat' buyer's hair gray.
Retail hat buyers are now in New
York market in full force, and from
their purchases one lsenabled to get
a little light on future hat fashions.
Present purchases and these earlier
show a big demand for soft hats, a
large percentage of which are on the
freakish ("NWT-‘flit least they would
have been called freaks some seasons
ago. but nowadays radical shapes are
Ham“ and are called “extreme novel-
es."
Several of the loading stiff hat blocks
are out and are characterized by their
conservative shape. The flattlsh set
brim is a feature of many and will. it
is thought. he a distinctive feature of
some of the other huts yet to be intro-
duced.
in looking over some fairly represen-
tative orders placed in the New York
markct recently there. appears a de—
mand irbm the. East for low crown den
bys with wide brims. flat or medium
set. Philadelphia buyers on the cou-
trory seem to want a higher crowned
but. while the opinion of Chicago buy-
era are. divided between the two. Few
if any colors in stiff bats are being
bought.
Retalicrs' felt hat, stocks are in fine
condition and buying is being done in
most encouraging volume. flurry or-
ders for immediate use are numerous.
Retailers have purchased more. light-
ly of straw bats for the Summer of
1903 than for several seasons past.
owing to the large amount of goods
carried over on account of the cold
Summer of last year. it is interesting
to note, however, that the finer grades
of goods were wall cleaned out and are
in host demand this season. Trade In
the cheaper grades, however. shows a
considerable decrease.
A feature of the Midwinter bat trade.
and one that is by no means a pleasant
one. has been the taking. by retain
dealers of discounts on hills long 0v-
erdlie. The warm November had a
tendency to curtail trade In heavy
goods. and many retailers. whose us-
ual custom was to anticipate bills, and
therefore secure the consecucnt dis.
count, found it inconvenient. to say
the least. to settle their obligations as
promptly as usual. When they were
finally settled. however. many of them
thought nothing of taking their usual
extra discount. to which they were no
longer entitled.
When haberdashery papers butt into
the field of 'hatdom. the result is often-
times a series of editorial "breaks"
that are for from complimentary to
the manufacturers of headgear. in
the January issue of a usually well-in-
formed iurnishing goods paper. we find
the statement that “possibly the itch
for something new will attack colors
and we will have mutiny-looking
browns and ill-between shades."
e are of the opinion that few Am-
e can hat manLutactureIs will recog-
nize much of a compliment in the fore-
going statement. For years their
ability to produce the finest colors has
been a matter of pride with American
hat makers. and to have them des-
cribed as "mossy inciting" by a publi-
cation which ought to know better. is
a serious reflection on the reputation
which lhev have heretofore and. as a
matter of fact. do now. enjoy.
Easter. which last year wast’March
30. occurs in 1903 on April 19. a later
date to be sure. but nevertheless suf-
llcleniy early for retailers to make a
note of it and see that goods are or-
dered up in time for prompt delivery.
Manufacture” to the jobblng trade;
are filled up with orders that will last
them for several weeks. This is par-
ticularly tine of those making soft
hats. The present rush will no doubt
continue well up to\'tite time that the
first Fall orders begin to come in.
THE SENTENCE AT PITTSFIELD.
(Springfield Republican.)
The famous trolley accident case at
Fittsfleld is closed without a trial by
jury. both Motorman Madden and Con-
ductor Kelley. of the Pittefield street
railway company pleading guilty in
the Berkshi
day to arge of manslaughter in
causing ee death of President Rouse.
veelt.’ private secret service guard:
William Craig. on September 3.1900;
The conductor’a case is placed on file.
which amounts practically to a dismiss
sal. while the motorman is sentenced
to pay a fine of $500 and be impris-
oned in the house of correction for six
months
Thus the court places upon Madden
the responsibility for the deplorable
accident in which the President of. the
United States. his secretary and the
upon this man. who must have already
suffered not a little during the can he
beenso III-amnion“! in the, public
eye. mt the eerie on of the acct
its possibilit or. tnilflil for a
my man to r‘ tore isdritrnated
human "\‘fi Tb~ court in sustains
up. sayr: " have to fused that his
o3 {lights the' time a thousand 'ie‘dt.
be it more III-gases. Gators he Melted
hisearitto L LL
‘trol it. If that were so then he failed
to anticipate tit has tit
en's scan” " ”L‘ as.”
I‘m
superior court yester‘ ‘
governor of Massachusetts. had such a ‘
narrow escape. Judge Pierce was .
keenly conscious of the responsibility _
resting uponhim in passing sentence "
lesson which shrnI‘d b‘. n. eded by sv-
m “monopolist in the fact ‘
whiéh: huv L ‘
"i WE“
Agent for May Manton' 5 Patterns.
REIT.
pares". 3:000:11 sacs
Outer (laments and Fun
A few days ago we announced this late. We gave no facts in the 0““
of figures to show you the money- sav lng importance of this sale. In
adveItisement you’ll find these facts, and it will pay you well to scan eloq-
iy the offerings. The profit season on outer garments is past None will.
one object is to reduce stock. These prices on stylish. up-todate goods lL
TAILORED eurre or ALL Kmba '
Every tailored suit has been profit
sham; this means a saving to yoal
do the trick.
FUR SCARFS AN DMUFFS.
good round dollars.
Women‘s Serge Suits, in black
Every fur in stock price reduced.
Every printed price reduction honest,
and every item a veritable bargain.
navy, double breasted racket.
silk lined. worth 019001101!
{$9. 00
Stone Martin Scarfs. good i ngth.
cluster of tails. a great bargain. orth
Women's Cloth Suits. tan. my. blue
and black. some worth as high AIL
$10.00, now only 85.00.
816.00. reduced to 85.00. . ,
W
Sable Scarfs, full value
$17.50. at $12.50.
Black Martin Fur Muffs. wortthfiB
length,
at 2.2’.
B’lack’ (‘oney Fur Mulls worth :9 00 MISSESL AND CHiLDRENL‘ L
at 89c. ' ' ' “' cone AT sets salons.
if the youngster needs a no , ,
and you‘ve held off for any re ‘ '
dont hold off any longer. for till ‘
emphatically your chance. ‘ - r'
Misses’ Tan. Blue and Red
Coats nicely lined. velvet cells
lining. also loose back, worth (ii
at $6. 25.
A few specials in Missee' Int
Coats. velvet. 87. 60 to close at I
Women's Fitted and Half-titted Children's Coats. loose bani! "
Coats, nicely lined. value $10.00, now two or three capes, nicely
$4.00. :8 00 value at $3..”
WOMEN'S MONTE CARLO COATS.
Not many of these, but all new and
stylish. Seems a pity to sacrifice
profits. but it must be done.
Women's Monte Carlo Coats, invert-
ed box plalt, in black and tune, value
$13.50, at 89.00.
Ladies' pat leather.
Ladies’ line kids.
f ,LIL'LL9 L Ladies' heavy sole
GOODYEAR wens.
Men’s pat leather.
Men’s vici kId.
Men's wax calf.
Women's heavv sole vici kId bals. atLLSLi‘49.
Women's light sole VIci kid bals. at $1.25.
39 6 Ladies' tan and
'I black shoes and oxtotds
Our 4th Annual
Mark Down January Sale. .JL
Commences Saturday, January 101117 1903 with the largest stock of than
niture under one roof in the Twin Cities. Not one article to be '
EVERYTHING GOES. All the goods that arrived too Me for the 11
many of them yet unpacked. go into this sale at reducedqn‘ices. Hun
of people have been waiting for this sale. Early comers get the beat
gains. -
Ladles' tan and
black shoes and oxiords
.1
..-
$10.50 coucuss AT a goo;
312.00 couches AT 31am»
was coucu as AT $11.3.
$15.00 OAK assesses AT :13.
513.50 (M assesses AT 312.00,
«2.00 ea osss’esss AT $10.00
$15.00 ENAMEL sane or $12.00.
$13.50 ENAMEL sane AT $11.00
$12.00 ENAMEL sane AT_ s 9.00
A. J. COthNS & ca.
i2 to ill North Mam St.
The “a s C"'Iof' ensigbnyisg‘tiifi
buy of‘ a dealer in whom you half
feet confidence both as to cola ,
quality-one whose slalom
large. enough to include sac ”‘
coal best adapted to your "own
needs—one who will see that
der is delivered in good condltto,
as directed. L
We think ‘we're "it"
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