intuitive
TH
_"""
Escort-I NORW LK EVENING SENTINEL
PIANO
GIVEN
AWAY
(let a. Piano Certificate with
every purchase. it will cost
you nothing.
F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
. J... “1-..-.. .. a...» _...1~—~.-. ..
WWI W3
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwulk utrd vicinity:
Fair tonight. Tuesday fair and warmj
er, followed by rain or snow. An area
of high pressure over the Lake region
is producing cool, pleasant weather in
the northern sections. A disturbance
of considerable energy is central this
morning on the‘coast of Texas. It is
producing cloudy and rainy weather
along the Gulf coast and in the Lower
Mississippi Valley.1 Another disturb-
ance ill Montana. is producing cloudy
111cathcr‘with light snow in the north-
west. Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity fair weather, followed on Tuesday
by increasing cloudiness and probably
rain or snow.
Mus. Giacomo Cuneo. of Elizabeth
street, continues in a very crit 'ei con
dition.
The Phllathca Class will hold“ husl
ness meeting tomorrow evening, at. the
church.
Willlatn S. Sturtevant, of Elmwood
avenue, Is in Pennsylvania on a busi-
ness trip.
The B. Y. P. U. has planned a chow-
der supper for Wednesdxy evening of
this week. The supper will be served
at the church between the hours of 6
and 8.
The Ellsworth o1stcr boats Com-
mander and Admiral which have been
laid up for the winter at the Hatch and
Bailey wharf, are having their super-
structures treated to a. new cost of
bright red paint. the present favorite
color of the Ellsworth fleet.
Frank .I. Finnegan, otSouth Nor-
walk. went to New Y‘ork Saturday.
and. joining Manfred Goldschmidt, the ,
two went to Philadelphia where they
were Sunday guests of Frank J. Kai
Icy, who is a student in the dental
college of the University of Pennsyh
vania.
The case or Salvator Charlott
against John McMuIIen was given an-
other hearing Saturday. in the. office of
Judge John H. Light. Mr i311rlow,an
expert from Jersey City, and now in
the employ of Mr. McMuIlen, gave tes-
timony. The case will go on again
next Saturday and Monday.
The new. engine has been success-
fully installed in the trig Addie V., and
the staunch little towing vessel is
again in commission. 1With her new
engine and other work‘thathas been
done in connection with its installing,
it Is believed that no lnorc radical ov-
crhouling will be required for a long
time. '
i .
-——Tocque‘s Dyeing and Cleaning. 0r-
ders received at. Beers' newstore, 6
Sotrth Main street.
Walter D. West and Thomas J. West,
.lr.. returned home to Norwalk, last
week, front Knoxville,1 .enn.. where
they have been for a number of
months. The former, who was manic
ger of a woolen mill, resigned, and the
latter, who was also connected with
the same mill. not desiring to remain
ill Knoxville alone, resigned also.
A special service will be conducted
at the Salvation Army hall, No. 50
Water street, at 8 o‘clock tonight, by
Ensign Scott of Bridgeport Three
new corps cadets will be presented to
the public and there will be the cele-
bration of the twenty third anniversary
of the recruiting sergeant, Mrs. Whit~
ney A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend.
The plotting section of eleven men
and three officers otthe Sixth Com-
pany left Norwalk yesterday morning
for Fort Schuyler, where they were in
structed on the plotting board by (311111
tain Fisher and Lieutenant Reynolds,
of the Eightenth Company, Coast Ar
tillery Corps stationed at that place
The men report a fine time and were
royally entertained ,
Frank N. Ferris and Charles B. Wat-
kins have disposed of their celebrated
little yacht, Unknown, to William 11..
Benjamin. The latter, it Is understood
intends to use the boat for taking out
parties for hire during the coming
season. Messrs. Ferris and Watkins
have no plans completed yet for this
season but will probably purchase an
tlJpr boat If they see one that suits
t
to steamer Comanche on which
MP3 George F. Fools had Miss Helen
Kceler, of South Norwulk, were pas
gungel'S arrived at Jllcksoltvllle, Fla,
i1‘ riday night a day late on account at
the storm. Word has been received
here that both ladies passed through
the stormy trip unharmed. At present
firm are guests of Mrs, John H.11‘erris.
at ilaytona. where they will remain for
nboui two Weeks. .
Toilet Articles
Soaps, Perfumes, Etc.
Stillson-Povyell Corporation.
Prescription Druggllts
Open Sundays
, South Norwulk
fLaunch
We Write B
Insurancea
LET U8 WRITE YOURS.
TAYLOR. 8: GOLD“.
TEL‘. 10M.
II 74 Washington street. South Norwulk.
Clothes
To Fill
RUSSELL’S
.' Var-“W Chocolates and
Saturday Candy
-—AT—- I
BAXTERS
ANDERSON'S.
Boat Frames set up
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
it ready to
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point,Norwalk
Floyd W. Collin, ot‘ Beltien
spent yesterday Ill Bridgeport.
’l‘lreodore Smith. oi? Wilton, was Ill
Norwulk, Saturday, Oil business.
Harry Waterbury. of Norwalk, spent
the Sabbath with his parents in Wes-
ton.
. Charles Test. of Norwalk, is spend-
ing a few days with friends in lirookj
iyn.
Mrs. William Horton. of New
11111111, spent Friday
Norwulk.
Harvey Smith of Bridgeport spent
Sunday at the home. of his parents, ill
Norwulk.
Lewis Yost, of Norwalk, spent yes-
terday with friends in West Main
street, Norwulk.
Captain Hunt, of the local
force, is enjoying a few days'
tiou from his duties.
Wesley Johnson of South Nor1v1,1lk
spoilt Sunday at the home of his par-
ents in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. (toilln. of
Belden Place, spent yesterday wiilr
friends in Stamford.
Howard Walters, Of New York city.
was the guest of Harry Henderson, of
Franklin juvenile, Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Darby, of Mcrwiu
street. spent Sunday at the Ironic 01'
her parents in New Canaan.
Chief Bradley and wife has return-
cd from Washington, where thcy at.-
tended the inaugural exercises.
Mr. arid Mrs. Ward S. Palmer. 11f
Fairlleld avcntlo, are tile proud parents
of a ten-pound son, born yesterday.
,Miss Maude Castle, of Norwalk,
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Nelson, of New York city, for 111
few days. _
Harry Damon. formerly of Norwalk.
spent the Sabbath with friends
town. Mr. Damon is now employed in
New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. ChuriesR. linker, of
Bridgeport were Sunday guests of the.
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I1}. ll.
Smith In East. Norwulk
The Ancient Order of the Knights of
the Mystic Chain will hold a regular
weekly meeting this evening at. their
roorus in Washington street. _
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph W. Drcyt‘uss
and Mr. and Mrs. (i. A. McNamara
were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Grecustciu, in Bridgeport.
There will be evening prayer service
Tuesday night at 7:30 at St. Andrew‘s
Mission, Winnipauk. The rector of St.
Paul’s Church will otllciatc and preach.
Butler Lodge. 1. 0. 0. F.. of South
Norwulk, is planning to receive Puri~
tan Lodge,of Stamford, on March 17th.
Tile Stamford lodge will work the first
degree on that occasion.
Sunday school board of the Norwulk
Methodist Episcopal Church will meet
in the Epworth parlor of the church.
Friday evening, at which time a com—
mittee will be appointed to prepare a
list of the officers for the coating year.
Pequonuock Lodge. i. O. O. F.. of
Bridgepo 1., will come to South Nor-
walk thi evening and rattler the first
degree for Our Brotllers' Lodge. The
Norwalkers are making elaborate prop-
arations for the reception or the Park
place,
(3111
with friends In
police
vaca-
City delegation.
W. A. Elliott. who formerly corr-
ducted a restaurant In Main street.
Norwulk, intends to open another res-
taurant and pool room in 'l‘orrington,
in the near future. Mr. Elliott's many
friends wish hiln the best of success in
his new territory.
The American Band' has offered to
escort the members of Norwalk Aerie.
Fraternal Order oil-Eagles, from Nor-
walk to South Norwulk, Friday even-
ing, when the Eagles will have a bend
lit at Music Hall‘ The. offer has been
accepted with thanks.
Attorney Davis. of Norwulk, was in
Bridgeport this morning on the Mn-
l1oney case. which came up in the Sn-
perior Court. it will be remembered
that Mrs. Mahonoy was arrested last
Sunday by Captain Hunt charged with,
violating the liquor law.
.1111. and Mrs. charge 11. Bell, of Paa-
saic. N. .l.. spent Sunday as the guests
of Mr. Bell's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth A.
llell. of (love street, East Norwulk. Mr.
Bell expects to leave Passaic, N. .l..
soon for Brazil, where he will super-
lnteud the construction 'of a railway
through that country. Mr ilell expects
to be gone three years.
ST. PATRICK’S
Pest Cards
5 FOR Sc
COLEMAN’S
i NEWS STORE
10 North Main St. South Norwulk
Agent- for A. o. snaldlno’o ‘
Bolshoi! and Sporting Goods '
Launches of all sizes built to order '
ill _1’_"..' "'
1
14 South Main Street
P Tailored
For some years we have made a special point of
to-order, clothing, Spring and Fall.
been appreciated, as the number of customers proves,
and our reputation for tailoring that fills the bill
rests upon results accomplished.
If you prefer to have your clothes made to your
measure, you will find that we can make them for
1 Wu without the annoyances and delays of the average
tailor-shop, and that our fit is the best you have ever
had, 0111' prices, too, are pleasantly surprising to
men who naturally expect to pay more.
A full showing of Spring fabrics for Suits. Over-
coats and Trousers is now ready, and you are invited
to make selections from all the new colors.
OUTFITTERS '
the Bill
Our eiiorts have
,1
Telephone Ca11682-2
”[91
’Iilr- 11 s no 1:1111111 about 11i1.1t
' I1 Hulls
unis of all kinds.
' 111 vcr be allou‘Wd In i'llliilmc
V Proprietor
llorlnh1 ('litlt‘k Feed
liolrnic Horse Pccd
Bonnie Dairy Feed
liontiic I’r1ulil1 Feed
llollrlir1 Stillli hing i-‘ccd
IN
I Ilu111 air-11111 iriiorrrlerl 11111
1hr1 adv llrtugc of not onl1 knowingr just what is in our feeds, Illil also
of knowing ExaCtly what Is not in them.
No 11 motor oilul.
worthless stuff of any description 11111111 ltlto the lOIIIIIOSIllnn and will
'I eat this and prove. 11hnt i claim that
”no 11111 the ideal feeds for lior 1:11 (‘nitic and I‘ouitr1—hccnuso its
componcr‘rt parts are putcr, cleaner and contain more pf the cic-
11111111111 which promote all around good health 1
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
"LN—“.4...
«one».owomooooomuoo'umunouomooooum
BONNIE HOME GROUND
I am sure 11111 will appreciate
In
Entitch free {tour ndulter
llux screening.11ccd sci-us or
MANUEL TORO HA TCH.
MONMOOO”WMMOO”OO”OOWW”M
W
Highland Linen
WRIIINB PAP
250
William, P. Beers
Bookseller and Stationer-
49 WALL ST. AND 6 80. MAIN ST.
ring, 8c lb.;
We ”1.: Salmon, 15 and 20:: lb.
TELEPHONE I08.
Look at OurPrtces
Small Smelt, 3 lbs.. 25c; Pollock, called Boston Blues, Q "39., 25c: Hen
Flatfish. 8c lb.: Porgies. 10c Ib.; Weakfish, 121: lb.: Small Shad,
Halibut, Buck and Roe Shad, Steak Cod, Eels, Florian Haddies, Extra
and No. 1 Smelt. Escallops. Long and Round Clams, Rockaway Long Clams
30c (11.; .Gosling Clams for Baking, Porgies and Butterfish. :1
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
111 Times of Trouble
BOSTON TEAM LEADS
11'-12w voak, March 8,—«Bnt 21 ot
the teams which started III ‘12:05 11. 111.
today ill the. six day go-as-yorhplcnse
race in Madison Square Garden wort
left itl race-11L the. end of the tightb
hour- today. Dinccn and Pl'outy. tilt
lloston‘te1.1n1 which had practically set
tilt-1 pact-1 lrorll the, start were holding
..1 lead of two miles over their nearest
competitors and had covered 66 miles.
3 laps. The lloston men 11ers working
well together and relieving each other
with good judgment Spring and Ad
mus. the New Yorkers, were second.
Calab‘ro and Milone, the Malian-Amer-
ican team. and one of the Greek teams
had fallen out. of the race, as has also
Eugene Limit and George Tucker, who
started as additional entries. T. J.
.Christie. of the West Side‘ team, and
David Hartley. of the Canadians. com-
bined to form a new team, leaving An-
thony Higgins and James Ward out of
the race.
CARLOAD 0F MAIL BURNED.
" BOSTON, Marcll.8.-—-A carload of
west: bound mail, by way of the Fitch-
burg division of the Boston and Maine
Railroad, was destroyed by fire today,
half an hour before the leaving time
of the train for Albany. It is estimat-
ed that 800 packages or letters and 190
packila‘rafi' newspapers ware burned,
, while the car was nearly destroyed,
..-. .z . ..
the Savings Account Is
a Reliable Friend
Start an Account Today with.
W WWW NWIWI K IRUSI WI.
Resources-~~A Million Dollars .
L
‘=INED FOR CONDUCTING GAMING
RESORT.
NEW LONDON, March 8,—Max Ros-
111111.11 was titled $100 in the police
court this morning [or conducting a
.1Iacc resorted to reassuring, irl Golden ,
1ireei ’lhe sixteen per 1,1111. 11 110 were
captured in the place Sunday were. not
presented.
”Ly—mm“... ._._
.RUSSIAN CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
ST. PETERSBURG, Mulch S.—0w-
Ing to the general improvement of the.
country the judicial department of the
ministry of war has sent a circular
to the district court-martial recom-
mending the transfer to the civil court
of all cases that con be settled ill
these tribunals.
will be imposed only in the most seri-
ous cases. _1 ,
N0 DECISION IN COMMODITIES
CASE.
WASHINGTON, March 8.——’l‘he Su-
preme court of the United States today
failed to hand down a. deci ion In
what is known as the "comm ditlos
case " 1'involting the validity of the
provision of the Hepburn rate law
prohibiting railroads from holding an‘
interest in 01 owning mines or other
concerns Whose products are shipped
over their lines of railroad. 1
The death penalty ,
111111 11 Will 111111.
WALL
ing dealings in stocks affected but
small changesin prices for the most
Wabash advanced l and the preferred
11/4, 011 the report of a traffic arrange-
1nent.wltl1 Union Pacific. Misourl Pa~
citie,’ howevr-r, lost 1, Union Pacific,
Rock island pm. and American ice
gained largo fractions and Railway
Steel Spring declined I. Not much
business was done III. the opening.
WALL STREET. ll 11. 1n.—Room
trailers were more active in the Gould
stocks for some time, the purchases
of Wabash encouraging buying of Oh-
et‘ members of lllt‘ group. Miss ul'i
Pacific met support after its opening
decline and was marked up a point
above .Saturday's closing. Wabash
pfd. rose over 2 points crossing 46.
Kansas and Texas also advanced 1%.
Prices hardened a fraction in sympa-
thy. (‘errtrnl Railroad of New Jersey
oponcr‘l III points higher at 225,‘
WALL S'I‘llI-IIZT, Noon.——-.‘\lissouri
Pacific rose 2h“. in all. St. Louis South-
western pi‘d. if“. and several other,
stocks 1 or more. After a period of
stagnation. selling orders in Reading
carried Ii Iii; below Saturday, Disor-
derly liquidation in Railway Steel
Spring broke it Iii/2. Kansas City
Southern and American Smelling tell
i bclow Saturday and the list general-
ly a fraction, but. rallied later, Bonds
were. irregular.
WALL STRI‘I‘JT‘ I p m.~'l‘1':tdiug
lapsed into Its recent l'ut alter the
announcement. that. no decision would
he made today by the Supreme Court
in the commodities clause. Reading
strengthened to 124 and there was aifio
a general llcning elsewhere.
NEW RK. March 8. —~Thc Nation-
nI Bank ( Commerce and the Anglo-
South American Bank each mode a
Si' 1.00 000 gold engagement for Buenos
‘Arrcs, today.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
Grace Parish Notes.
Montiay—I'Zrcnlng prayer at 4:30.
'1‘11csday—1~l-211cuing prayer at 4:30.
Continuation instruction at the rectory
at 7: 30.
W edlresdm—Womnu‘ s
Mrs. r1111 llrrreu. .1111 W est avenue, at
2130. Junior Auxiliary at. 3:45. Even-
Ing prayer. with recitation from the
Job Drama. at 7:30.
Th1rr‘sduywl‘lvening prayer at 4:30.
I1‘riduy-i.ltun,1‘ at 4:30. Meeting of
the Vestry at 31‘ p. 111.. in thi‘.1 rectory.
Sat11rd11_1'~—I131'cning prayer at 4:150.
Guild with
st. Paul‘s Parish.
Morning prayer every day at the
church at 9 o‘clock.
Evening prayer every day at the.
chapel at 4. o'clock. except on Friday.
Friday, evening prayer, sermon at
the church :11 7:30 o‘clock.
Monday. Holy Communion.
111.
,.
at will)
a.
the Life of Our Lord. illustrated with"
lantern pictures, at the chapel.
All are cordially invited to all the
services. 1
St. Paul's Church Is open ccry day
for privatr,1 prayer and lircdltntlon.
’l‘hr1 confirmation class meets Thurs-
day afternoon at the 4 o‘clock service.
Thosi1 who cannot. attend at this hour
arr1 asked to collie to the rectory at
7:30 Thursday night. .
VALUE OF LIMS FOR FARMS.
State Agricultural Station Issued a
Bulletin Dealing With It.
NEW HAVEN, March S.—Bulletin
163. just issued by the. state agricul-
tural station at New Haven, discusses
the sources, composition and prices of
lime for farm use. ,
The composition of the diilecrnt
grades now on the, market is given, a
concise statement of freight rates on
little from the various kilns to all
points Ill this suite, and a discussion
or the relative cost of actual lime in
these different grades. Then follow
some, timely remarks on the action of
lime itl the soil and tlli1 reasons for
using it.
Connecticut faru‘tcrs are realizing
that many of their lands are deficient,
In lime; that for the suite of the land,
as well as of the farm stock. .it. is do-
,sil‘able to pay much more attention
than they have. done to Iegumlllous
crops. particularly clover and alfalfa,
and to raise them successfully on
many of our farms abundant lime in
the soil is absolutely necessary.
FUNERAL OF CONGRESSMAN
erLCOx.
CHESTER. March 8.——erile the ar-
raugements for the funeral of former
Congressman Washington P‘pWillcox.
who died at his home early today of
heart failure. have not been definitely
made, yet. it is expected that the fun-
eral will take place Thursday and that
interment will be in Deep River. Con-
gressman Willcox had been a sufferer
from a nervous illness for months.
REMOVING NAVAL QUARANTINE.
NEWPORT. March 8.-'l'he quaran-
tine which has been maintained over
more than 2000 men at the naval
training station here for the. last
month on account of the prevalence of
scarlet fever will be removed on Fri-
day next, providing no more cases of
the disease appear.
BERVIA ossrnss PEACEFUL SET-
' TLEMENT.
BELGRADE. March 8,—Corrnt For-
guch, the Anstro-liungt'trian minister
here today formally presented to Ser-
via the note from his government. ex-
pressing it. desire for a peaceful set«
tlement of the dispute between the
two countries “
CLINTON SCHOOL TEACHER DEAD
CLINTON. March 8.—-Miss Mary
Eliot, who taught at Morgan School In
this place for thirty- eight successive
years. died at her home, today of 111111111
'tnoniu. She was a sister of George E,
Eliot, .I‘r.,‘ who Is head of Morgan
School. Miss Eliot was about 62
years old? , . 1 . *
S'i‘ItEET, 10. 10 11.111—0pen- 1
part. with the gains more numerous. ,
Wednesday triglii at 7:30 lecture on, "
$1.00 QUALITY AT
791:
Phone 165-5
FLANNEL
Night ROI),
Al: Remarkable Reductions:
SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY
PriCe’ 8 Clothing Star
98 Washington Street
A&P Pure Food 11.111111111111111"
for Week Commencing '
Monday, March 8th.
These Prices Tell the Story
VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, a pound ............34q‘
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, a dozen
20 LBS. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR fer ..... ..... ...§..‘$‘I.00
A31? FANCY PATENT FLOUR, 24‘1'2'
lb. sack
.........25c
....... ,s..........
.......... ....._.‘..:ssc‘1
Iona Corn, :1 can .......... ..
Ca111pbell‘sBca11s,3 cans for
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans .......
40
.251:
Pur'
String Beans, a can . . . . ..
, Japan Rice, 11 pound . .1 . . . . 5;
Stamps Free with 11 50c Purchase ofO
Famous High Grade Teas and ,
c. La1‘d.a pound 12o;,1
....§c
20
S&H Stamps Free with 7 Cakes
A&P BORAX SOAP for -'
20 Stamps with" .1 pkg 0'5 ASP
Mince Mi-at ...... ‘ .......... 25c
10 Stamps with I pkg. Flui‘t‘1
erillcs Starch .............. 10c
10 Stamps with 20 Oz C1111
A&l’ E1‘.ap \iilk ............ 10c
iii Stamps with 1: pounds
Prunes, each .. ............. 5c
1
l
l
Rico, ............ ....1........l0¢
II}
II)
(Dr 11 Ammonia)
10
Smoked Beef.
lamps with 1 Package A&P
Stamps pith 1 Can A&P
Table Syrup .....
Stamps 11itl1 1. Can Amino
Stamps with 1 Jar A&P
1.150 .
...ou--
. Tel. No. 909.
I ' -
q.
IHI GR II WW I I [WW I
124 E. Washington Street, South Norwulk
Deliveries 8:30 a. m, and 2:30 p. m. ,
13.19191?!
BOYS’ ACTS COMPLAINED OF.
Police csuea to the AdmOry to Stop
Alleged Lawless Acts.
Th11 police oliNorwaIk have been re-
ceiviug numerous complaints of late
from people who live ill tire1 vicinity of
the Armory that it lot of boys make
a practice of carrying on and annoy-
ing everyone in the neighborhood.
These boys. it is alleged, whose‘agos
range from seven to 16,gatl1el most
in front of the armory and throw
stones at passing automobilists; not
satisfied with this, they have been
breaking windows in the rear of the
Armory and also the neighboring
houses. Sergeant Leatherland stated
to a Sentinel reporter that patrons of
the Armory, on basketball nights. have
made complaints to him, the way
these, boys hound them. and even tug
at. the skirts of the fair sex. begging
them for the necessary money so that
the1 could see the game,
The climax came Saturday “after
noon. however, when Selgeantjlmath
crland went up to the Armory, on
complaint of one of the neighbors and
brought the young area to the ethos
of Presecutiug Attorney Davis. 111' ‘af
ter giving them a good Iectt} ,.lel
them go with It reprimand. '
Sergeant Leather? 111i stated that ii
any of these young 111111 .".1 1 caught in
the not again no niercy will be shown
them, as there Is a good reform school
with plenty of empty berths irl Middle-
towrt.
WRECK ON CANADIAN PACIFIC.
GREENVILLE. Maine, March 8.—
The Montreal St. John express west
bound was delayed six or eight hourl-
today by the wrecking of a freighl
train ncar' Rorllrd Pond, nine. milct
cast of .Iackmun. Four or five freight
cars were piled up,
seriously injured.
’1.
A man and a woman can never ogre:
as to the charms of another podium;
but no one war.
cverr day. after school on the gyeen .
call
live
lice.
ver.
'l‘fl
‘1ili
{mg‘
handed a. lease.
“Gi1e us your
president.
this sort of legal business. and it
only fair to say that your opinion may
mean much to 11s and to yourself.“ ‘
The lawyer went through the doc
ment with some. caIe. but quickly. and
on the spot ‘
“Um—will 1011 tell me whirl: ill".
drew 1111 this instrument?" he asked
at length. r
" 'No arm at all, " was the. reply "Fo
made by our company right in thirst)
is the only man we have ever“ four
who tliln‘onghly understands the (2‘
plicatlous
transactions as we enter into"
The attorney's face brightened.
‘ “This is one of the be‘st— dronin lea
i have ever examined." his said high"
ters inside your own. organizatl‘
commend 1"0111 business judgment}!
“Can you
merits?"
“None 11 hatcvcr " declared the‘la'
‘fC‘au you discern any 11.11.111.11} ,‘
"No-emphatically! Mr Jones" on
tinned .the art 1mm
president's uwsslstuut ”i Won't to co
lthorough grasp of this most ‘diinctt
'1rancl1.
's unusuallnhle.
riglrcst courts in this state}! .
“That is what we want—your holiest
1plnion."
invo givcn it and we are much obliged
1.0111011, and shall
highest. court in the stats declared this
ease null and v'o'id last Week; and w
have lost 11‘th.000 hull: upon it!"
ed in by a large company and;
opinion.” said til
“We have a great deal or,
years we have drawn every lens
M1 subordinate l1er,'e M1511
and conditions (if sin
“le11 111' (1 wise to handle; such 111a
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Norwalk Chronicler