.w
’.
it
'97 state
‘3 nly attended. At the first Imprint-i.
\
'xonnecticut has too long been a
uwplng ground for tuberculous cat-
. It. Is the only eastern state. and
on . fthe very few states In the union.
til does not prevent the Importation
20! ,tllo from other states unless they
re-Mcompanled by certificates from
, " tent and satisfactory authorities
, e effect that the cattle described
‘_ ' In are free from tuberculosis so
303‘ y be determined by a physi-
“ _ xfinh‘tlon and by the tuberculin
“ floating the number of milch
,annnully brought into Connect-
. ,. at 3,000~admltting that they are
.- ealthy as the average cow In the
States? and acpeptlng the esti-
thlt ten per cent. of them are
m . In
tuberculous. as a government expert..
, Dri’ A;”D. Melvin. declares,
we find
that 300 diseased cowe are brought
into this state every year. in view?
of giheae facts. i believe the cattle:
‘ law should be so amended as to pro-l
hlbfi the Importation of dairy cows;
an inset cattle for breeding purposes:
Intuition state excepting when theyi
are,booomponled by a Certificate fromi
an inspector or veterinarian whose
,_wm€etency and reliability are certlvi
not!“
0 by the authorities charged with...
r thafiontrol of diseases of animals In and when the day's work Is done. pro-
‘the; state whence the cattle come
, . Ihatiltlng the cattle to be free from tu-gnud a stall wide enough for me to lie
’ botchloais so far as may be determined
«bribe tuberculin test."«-—Hemon 0.;
Averill. state commissioner on do
mestic animals.
Ilhat legislation will he demanded at
the'neyt session of the general assem-
bly to amend the lawa and place rigid
restrictions upon the shipping of cattle
from other states into Connecticut In
order to weed out diseased and labor-
cdlosissinfected cattle that Connecticut .
is being made a dumping ground for.
is the statement of Heman O. Averill.
, commissioner of domestic an!»
mold. in an interview in the Hartford
oat. Commissioner Averill declared
that he had been urging better larva.
forftwo years. but the legislature has
overwhelmingly defeated any move to
plm restrictions upon the shipping of
cattle. Massachusetts has a stringent
“ law governing the Insepction of all cat-
tle sold or shipped Into the state. Oth-
er stateamneurly all In the union. in
fact—~hare similar laws and tubercu-
lous cattle are found by the hundreds
and Wooded out.
That the health of the people of Con~
nqptlcut ls endangered by the laxity of
t present cattle laws is a fact amp
‘1) , ad not only by Commissioner
distill and competent medical author.
1 but by the members of the llart-
X , Association for the L'l‘cvenilon
Control of Tuberculosis, who have
ft 3 campaign for rigid inspection
1 a.
who state commissioner has been
hldmod in some quarters for not do
,nding rigid laws governing the In-
I tlon of cattle. ’l‘his blame should
it , placed on the legislature. not upon
mlssloner Averill. who has been
trying for years to have a law placed
on the statute books to govern condi-
kionlhthat have long menaced public
‘ it . .
, he Connecticut Dalrymeu's associa-
tlg‘n. In January. 1009. went on record
“flavoring more rigid Iowa. Previous
id action by that body. as a whole. the
boards! managers of the association
linseed vote favoring the passage of
illicit al w and appointed a committee
to draw up a bill to that effect.
The state board of agriculture met
at a later day and appointed a com-
mittee appointed by the board of many
“er of the dairyuicu's association.
Ah the twenty-eighth animal mocllnu
of Idle association. held in Hartford.
lilo action was endorsed.
{A bill was prcsontcd to the general
mutiny on the lust day for the in-
.jrp‘duction of ueh business. The bill
, reform] to the committee on agri-
titre.
There were iwu. bearings.
onel lit-own, of the state board ag-
lture. said that the state board
hold a special blunting flint tiny
», “pulled a vote. without a dissent-
ing voice. opposing the bill before the
metal assembly. A substitute bill
VIM prepared. and another hearing
‘ ‘ Both of allele bills aimed to pro-
blt the bringing into the state of neat
, 'e for dairy and breeding purposes
its accompanied by satisfactory
Wheaten shoving one they were
“from bovine tuberculosis. so far
h Ilcal examination and the, to.
in test show . r‘f‘he substitute
had a reelprocty section. which
. lied the commission 0f domestic
. ll. when “quested by any pardon
Jar to ship; cattle into another
ma requiring Incite test. to aim»
' fleets of, health free of ex sense
cattle breeder. which iron d en-’
him to ship Into other stiles pre-
this state can almllnr certifi-
io accompanycattle shipped Into
state. The. committee on agricul~
M, ”iii? a divided vote of in ii, re-
, . , favorably on the subs itute bill.
it was overvihelmingly defeated
‘ mend lost by a majority of
t _‘ Horace R. Nash. co
. neighbors.
Island you.
*RANoEs
‘v
SATURDAY. AUGUST 27,. role. If
Meet every cooking need. ,
wise to atoll
coming Into the state. You can't bail
out we er. from a tub with a small tin
can win it it is flowing In by the basin
foil. tinder the present law. the only
restrictions in connection with the
shipping of cattle Into Coimectlcut
from another state is contained in Sec.
4.373 of the general statutes. which Is
as follows: , .
" ‘Wben any person shall bring any
cattle from an adiolulns [late into this
also he shall. within six luvs there-
after. notify the commissioner on do-
mestic animals. and such notice shall
state the number and sex of such cat.
tie and their actual physical condi-
tion. Every person who shall violate
any proVIslon of this section shall be
fined not mare than 850.‘
"Now. a large number of cattle are
annually brought Into the state that
are not reported. Few farmers com~
ply with the law. especially those who
live near the state line. They buy,
sell, and exchange freely with their
Many are Ignorant of the
law. We cannot stop the sale 01‘ id
bcrculous cattle undcr present stale
we.
“1 don't believe In the Indlscrlrpinntc
use 01' tuberculin. It should be sold
and used by only competent urethral.
authorities empowered io handle it In
tests."
.... .... W...»—
HUMANE SOCIETY lSSUES PRAY.
ER FOR THE HORSE.
The Connecticut Humane society
has sent out the following: '
'I‘o thee. my master. l offer my pray-
er: Feed me. water and care for me.
vldc me with shelter. a clean dry bed
down In comfort.
Always be kind to me. Talk to lllt‘.
Your voice often nicaus as much to me
as the reins. Pct me sometimes, that i
may serve you the more gladly and
learn to love you. Do not jerk the.
veins. and do not whip the when going
up hill. Never strike. beat or kick me
when i do not understand \vbut you
want, but give me a chance to nndcr-
Watch me and if I fail to
do your bidding, sec If something is
out wrong with my harness or feet.
Do not check me so that I cannot
haveMilte free use of my head. If you
insist that I u'usr blinders. so that I
cannot are behind me as it was intcnd—
ed I should. i pray you be awful that
the blinders stand well out from my
eyes.
llo not overload me. or hitch me
where wnicr will drip on the. Keep me
well shod. Examine my teeth when I
do not eat, i may have an ulcerated
tooth, and that, you knowpis very
painful. Do not tic my head In an un-
natural position, or take away my host
defense against flies undunoquiiocs by
cutting off my full.
I canuot tell you when I am thirsty.
so give me clean cool water oflcp.
Save me. by all menus in you power.
from that fatal disease —-»tbo alumicra
I cannot toil you In worth-t \vlii-ii l not
sick. so \vulcb pic, that by sinus you
may know my condition. (live the all
possible shelter from the hot sun. and
put it blanket on me. not when I out
working but when I not standing in
the cold. chcr pill a frosty llll In my
mouth; Iirsi warm it by holding it a
moment in your bonds.
I try to curry you and your burdens
without a murmur, and wait patiently
for you long hours of the day‘ or night
Without the power to choose my shoes
or both. i sometimes fall on the hard
pavements which I have often prayed
might not be of wood but of such a
nature as to give me a safe and sure
looting, Remember that I tuust be
ready at any moment to lose my life
In your service.
Ami finally. 0 my master, when my
useful strength In gone, do not turn
me out to starve or freeze. or soil me
to some Cruel owner. to be slowly tor-
tured and starved to death; but do
thou. my master take my life in thc
kindest way, and your God will rc-
wurd you here and lu-rouftcr. You will
not consider inc Irruvorent If I ask
this In the name of Him who was
born in a stable. Amen.
“~me.
SUITS FILE. UP AGAINST CRULLER
MAN.
liRiDOIi‘il’Uli'l‘. Aug. 27.—-F. 1.. Brad.
bury. the crullcr manufacturer, was
made defendant Thursday In two suits
for dainusos aggregating $0.500
brought by Nicholas liuwiier. who
owns tenement house and store prop.
arty odoiining the Bradbury crullcr
plant in Pembroke street. The units
follow a suit brought Wednesday for
05,000 damages. in which the plaintiffs
are the parents of a child who was
killed bettetith the boom of the limb
bury cruller delivery team. In New
London.
In one suli l-luwller asks 05.000 dam‘
ages and Injunction against the opera«
tion of the cruller plant. claiming that
the noise of the machinery from ii
o'clock In the evening until 5 o'clock
in the morning. the use of a high pres-
sure engine. the loud talk of employee.
together with sparks from a smoke
stack that hays ignited the roof of
[his building on several occasions, are
all utilises which maize it impossible
for him to rent his property.-
Tbe second stilt In brought'on the
ground that the plaintiff sold his pron
ei‘ly to a man amped William Smith
soy. D 8‘!
r. “North Maiaand West Sis.
- ... w... .....
RAILROAD COMFANY IN TWO
SUITS.
NEW LONDON, Aug. 27.~—’l‘he New
Haven railroad figures as plaintiff and
defendant in five units which were re
turned to the New London county
superior court Wednesday. cor $5,000
R. H. flutes, administrator of the on
late of Frank Waudby. info of Old Say-
brook, brings suit, against the New
Haven road. The deceased was killed
on March 10, 1010, when in the employ
of the company by being struck by a
large iron bucket. at Saybrook Point.
A suit for $6.000 damages Is brought.
against Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Smith.
of New London. by Mr. and Mm. Orrin
ll. Gorion, of East Lyme, for Injuries
received by Mrs. (lorion when a team
belonging to the plaintiffs crashed Into
their team July 31. 1909, throwing Mrs.
(lorton out and causing bud Injuries.
Suit for 310.000 damages is brought
by the New Haven roud against lien-
imuin A. Armstrong and others of New
London for possession of property of
the mouth of Shows cove. where the
oiling and trcstlc work of tho railroad
was built In this. and bolwocn that
point and the land of I". II. and A. H.
ifiiuppcil (‘0. It is clnlmcd that the dc-
'cuilunis on June 2, lillb, I'l'Di‘ll‘d u
imdcu pic.- with liliwii undcr the trus-
Ilc and'V'thi‘i-a‘lc'iietl to do further work
of the hind thcl‘c. 'l‘bc pluiuiln‘ In kept
ml of the. rent and profits of alt.
mmuntiug to $5.0m) u ycar. An In-
junction restraining the dcftuiilanlii
'miu furtlwr Work of the kind and
'(unpclllng them to remove the pilini:
was naked and granted fill fbc first
i‘ucsdny of Scplciulwr or until further
)rdcr by .luigc Waller, nndcr $10,000
pcnuliy. 'l‘hc temporary Injunction was
dissolved by .ludgc ilcnncti on .lunc 2S.
THEY HAVE A DEFINITE PURPOSE
l-‘ulcy‘il Kidney l’llla itivc quick My
”of In (‘ilili‘ri of kidney and bladder all
shunts, Mrs. lioso tilnncr. ’I‘crrc.ilaut~x
"ll . fully the rI-sulf In bcr case. "Al
or silt‘fcriuit for many ycors from n
i'l‘ltlilii cube of klducy lroubicu and
spending much money for so called
‘lll‘t‘rl. i found Foicy Kidney Pills the
mly medicine that gave luv u pct-mu
ucut cure. I am about ublc to be up
tnd ullcnd to my work. i shall never
'cailufc to i‘ccouiiiicild Ilium." 'l‘lit‘
irlduc Pharmacy. "
Occasionally one secs II linen frocli
villi the skirt purl Sillirt’fl lilmill tilt:
'iuklca utter the manner of the silk
frocks. .
,...
To the llcatim: .0. Plumbing (lo.
Oontlcineu: lhiring the winter of
bout my nix apartment house. unit»: a boiler of Well known make.
changed for it Hiielltfiil' boiler and hand
my entire mmi bill was 8162. making a
You may title this statement In any way you cure to.
Yours truly.
Norwnlk, noun. Jilly 23. ‘10.
Mr. li‘ranlt 1. Jones. Heating it Plumbing Co. Norwalk, (Jean.
The upencer Boiler which you placed in the Sentinel liuild.
Bear 1111':
in; last fall gave as complete satisfaction in every way.
onehalf of what it had been the preceding seasons. You may use this In any
way you like. 1
Very truly yours.
and took a mortgage. timilh. he
claims, was unable to meet. his oblige»
dons because of the heartless of the
cruller plane and turned the prone y
1’ it.
ominous» Averill: ,
I ' “I rem «a .
. ”figgkflvafidiatlng the
m t? ‘0‘". : v.
with
back to him. The suit is bruit t
thitcilkli Attorney Henry a. Shannon
and service was made by titty,
00M» " ‘
norm. '
{the Heating and Plumbing Ce.
"Allin. 4010M apparel Manager.
'of Its cmployca‘ relief fund, and
“turnips
Transportationlliiillllanb These
””3 ”will” allusions,
“Ill! and Schools
for Employee
Besides being. a carrier of passen-
gers and freight. the railroad company
nowadays plays an Important part In
the social and domestic life of its em-
ployees. it has pension and relief
funds. conducts clubs and schools. antfi‘
contributes largely to the railroad Y.
M. O. A. I
These “outside" activities of the
railroad have grown remarkably in im-
portance in recent years. until coup
patties In every section of the country
have joined In the movement. The
good fcaliirtis In the programme of
one: roud's "Welfare work" are ndop“
ted, as soon as they prove successful.
by other roads.
ployes all over the Untitled status cv-
eutuuily get the benefit of every inno-
ration.
Prominent in the list of the coin-2
patties which giVe attention to “wellog
farc work“ are the uncalled unlbru-
cite roads. Each has Its own plan.
some of them have formal pension
Bl’HIeina; others bestow pensions lu-
fornuiily, cut-h lndlvldunl case being
treated separately. Some have
way of contributing to tho employesa'
relief funds, some have unotltcr, Some
have chains of “rest houses.” others,
cmiducf schools and clubs. "
The Philadelphia and Reading con-
tributed $100,000 at the establishment
has
givcn annually 5 per cont. oi the total
amount paid in by members. in ad»
tiiiiou. lliu company incurs the expense.
of the tunnngcmcut of the. fund.
in the iaicsi your for which thorn in
a record, the i). 1,. it W. paid out $113:
000 in pensions to snpcrannuaied em-
ployee. It has upon its roll some 25.-
pup employee who arc in line for pru-
sinus.
The annual report of the lmhiizb
\‘ullcy liiiIlrt‘mtl. rccrnily Issued, show.
rd that the company bud contributed
“3,044 to Its ciripluyc’s relief fund In
the your ended June :30 lost. The fund
was established over thirty years use.
and the membership is open to all out
ploycs in the company‘s service. Ev-
ery your the laehlgh Valley contributes
an amount equal to that paid by incur
horn. and assumes the cost of band-
iiug and disbursing ibc mono). l’ny-
incurs are mudc with tho approval of
a rclicf fund cominltioc compound of
clnpioyca. .
Them» are only it few examples
ebowlnp what the votnpnnics are do-
me to make ctupImmt-ni under them
attractive The moronic-of may but
t'allcd a philanthropic onc, it may be
ascribed to onllghtcneil self-interest.
In any mac; If‘fi'lflbi'nl to both the
railroads and lltrir employee. And it
littproleu the act lift» to the public by
cocoon-airing the railroad cmploye to
stick to hia'iob an new skilful in it.
your Mind l
Norwullt. Conn. July 22.
1007-08 1 titted who worth of coal to
This I
It during the Motor of 1000-10 and
not buying of Hill,
IlAltltY w. martian.
or coal bill was
JAMES GOLDEN.
i‘rop. invents: Sentinel.
Thus the railway em- ‘.
01181
w.
v...-
M
:, ‘I
Where
The 340mm families in
You can buy milk that
But you cannot buy a
. . w
..l l
purity of Borden's country-bottled milk have also reduced its price to the level of all
The vast volume of sales makes it possible to keep the price within the reach of all.
the cost of illness and death.
You can be one of a few to [buy more expensive milks.
butes oi Cleanliness, Wholesomenesa and Moderate, Reasonable Coat.
Nor can you buy a milk that will more completely gain and hold your confidence.
WATCH FOR THE BORDEN MILKMAN
or telephone the Borden Company today and a Borden driver will deliver your order.
BORDEN’S .
Do You stand”? 2”
New York who have proven to their own satisfaction the
l . . ,‘.
I :14; ll
ii iii l ‘ T A
is cheaper In price, but the real cost of which is as clear as
by other milk that’posaesses at once these necessary attri-
‘0:10x.10:0tix. 11:18.
. r. “It-4:15, me.
1857 “LEADERS OF QUALITY” xgro
Mom... .9” ” .-. . ........ M... ......w....t..._,....
HIGH SCHOOL NOTICE.
The vice-principal of the high school
will be at, Ilw school every afternoiui‘
except Wrdncsduy and Saturday com-9
nicnclug Monday, August 20.
I‘urt'nls or scholars may consult.
with him about tip» courtw, and sclioli
urs ntny register at this limo. I,
.‘III scholars who intend lo Mill‘r illl‘
utiiool this full will greatly assist lite.
crsoinzaiion of the school if they will
scnd u post card addrcsscd to Mr. WU
i‘. I'mr), cure of the high school. ltIv-I
1m; Iiwir homo and thc coursc they:
wluli in itikc iii ”if" lull, it In licllor.‘
however. in sec 3dr I'crry or llr. (turn?
burl If it is ironaiblc. l
The courses are as follows: (.‘inssl-I
cal and scientific fur colli'itc cnirancc: i
ui’tivi‘lti t‘ottrsc; commercial t‘nurcc for.
scholars who Inlt-nd to go into bush;
ucss; two ,wnrs‘ course for scholarsj
who can stay but two ycnrs in thug
school.
Wu. bun...» _.._._,
SUICIDED on MOTHER'S oaavei
NEW BRITAIN, Aug. 27.~~-\\‘Iih a
hole rcadlnn "i not llrcd of living"
plnncd to his clothing the timid body’,
of Jacob J. nimbcl. aged 30 ycnrs.‘
son of John Sirohol, who conducts ai
which at :23 Elm ntrtwl. was fouudi
lying across his mother's grave in Fain 2
vlcw f'cmclury yesterday. I‘ic had lull ?
cu ibc contents of an ounce bottle of
carbollc acid. lie mm been tiriukinul
heavily of late and evidently went to
the ci'mcfcry Intc Wednesday nigltt..
on he did no! tcuirn home. lie was;
used only it fcw hours when discover!
dd. lenbcl lied ti prison rccord null
had iicrvcd a your for burglary.
l‘ereinn chiffon laid orcr satin is
uscd for the long rcvcrs on cvcnlnu
wraps of linear rioth.
G‘HICH§STER’S PILLS
"If otaaturm D A
Win-l Allan-7M“ lulu
0‘ in) vi to re
l'lih in lied Md 0m smut
rm». RIM, with lilo. Mum.
If“ 71%" 35?. "my:
ll AflliND infill! 'I"! .IA. “5%:
malt «nae 13ml. Sal-LANG” Reliable
Sillll BI DOWNS
i;
v
saw vault. and drivable
HARTFORD RAILROAD
W
TIMI TABLE.
In Effect June 5. 1910.
W
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.-—-—lz:63x. 5:01”. oiilx. 6:08.
0:57. 7:20. 7:46. llzliix. 8151:, 9:151.
0:37. 10:20x. lilzuihx, llz2ilx. .
. 1’. M.»~~—i‘.i:.’.:’:x. 1:05, 12:50:. 3:17.
:irfle, 5:35, 5:.3ilx, 0:40, man 7:161.
':i-2x, Iliillx. 10:20. ”
Oundnya.
A. M.»I2:h:ix. 0:09x. 0:111. 0:54.
10:20:.
. l'. Muwizmsx. 2:3“. 2:501, 5:35.
1,063: 7:001. 7:09, 7252:. 8:311. 0:421.
s.“
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.~~12:Hx, 4:49. me. 6:46. 7:40x.
s:t.hx.9:o:ix. 9:10x.b;30x.0:iox. 10:05.
Il:00x. 11:03. ‘
P.M.-~~12:02x.1:10, 1:002. 8:57x.
31:10:, ':iiii, itllix. 4:33. 6:031, 6:03
4:20. 0: ix. 0103:, 8203:. 0:00x. 0:30
11:00:. 11:30.12100n.
Sundays.
A. M.»~»—I3:00x. 0:00. 7:30. 8:603.
0:0tlx. liiillx.
P. M.»~12:04.1:02x. 0203:. 6:01.
0:012, 7:001. 8:301. 11:00:.
eouru nonwatk'ro new HA-
van.
0
A. illumllhltix, 1:10x. 0:12. 7:27.
010% 10:10:. 10:23:, 10:3’a'x. 10:00x. '
P. 'M.w12:07x, 1:00. Ilzilifa. 3111:.
“213. 5:”. 03:00:. 0:43, 7:10x. 9:098.
aundaya.
A. M.-12:10x. 1:16x. 7:48. 9:11.
I0:iox. 10:50:.
P. Mmmwm 11:10:. 6:40. 7:101.
8:243, 9:481.
can-oar it) seem NoawALK.
ii 5obi.«-»I'i:5il. 7:85. 8:00. 8:00. 10:03.
P. lids-4:131. 0:8”. 8:80.
Iuhdaya.
A. M.--'I:55, 11:60.
P. M.-0:0Il. 7:8tix. 8:2“.
EOU‘I‘H NORWALK 'I'O DANIURY.
A. M.-«1:20x‘. 0:17. 8:37. 10:00:.
P. lif'.--1:zii. 4:36;. fizlila. this. 7:18.
antigen.
A. Memo, 0:1 ‘. 10:00:,
{Mill m I.
The International. Auto.
' oil. steel rails, naval stores. scientific
instruments. metal working machin-
.cr.\'. boots, shoes and automobiles
v'show an increase.
Imports In principal manufacturers'
materials, including hides and skins.
dccrcuue In l‘XliOl‘lu of natural pro- tobacco, cotton. wool, etc. show an
ducts. Incrcnacd exportation of menu Incrgisc while many of the manufac-
fuciurcs and incl-cased Importation of . lure-rs Including cotton, inccs, linens.
inunufncturcrs‘ materials are shownlcotton cloths. books and silk lace
by bureau or statistics figures In a show a slight decline.
alatcmchf relative to foreign com- ’
met-cc of thc I‘nifcd Status during the
scroll months udlug July 111, Will. 'l‘onlc in quality and action. quick in
Exports of wiwni, flour, tncuis. (-ot-yrcsulis. For backache, headache. diz-
tou, illuminating oil and coppcr show zlness. nervousness. urinary irregulari-
u dcriinc. Exports of lumber. immunities and rbcumntlsm. The Bridge
agricultural Implements. lubricating}Pharmacy. "
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Same intermmg Figures Made Pub-
lic by the Sui-cap of Statistics.
\‘i’ASlilNG'i‘ON, Aug. 2?.—-A marked
Fetev's KIDNEY PILLS.
‘-
Wall Papers, Crockery. Glassware
House Furnishing Goods, etc.
1— “1
.7... m».-. - ... .21
I‘oiuuibin lilac liccords. iii all machines. Iilllwli,‘ two sides. from 05c lo 37!.
Way records as out of date as tallow cumiioa. i‘olutnlda Indestructible
liccnrda did if. Fit all cylinilcr mnchlncs. Last forever. Cannot break them.
Tw0."1lui|t(\_ 331‘; four-minute. Sni'. L
Scptcinlicr lit-cords now on sale.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Telephone Connection
L. H. DECKER -
"(w .m—M... mu . .
Bells ior‘Bicyci’é: .
LUTHER M.WRIGHT'S
NORTH MAIN AND UNION 8T8.
V
, _ L...
. u e.” W-..” ”A w. fl .._.... ..
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Now Open Under Same Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing. Boating,
Corn on 000 Now Served with Shore Dinners
Bathing and Other Attractions,
HIGH OLAIB CONCERTO, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Q" THE PIA§ZA
Especial Attention- Given to Automobile Parties
JACOBS 131103.. Managers
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'l‘ltc nuarmu in your home
The I’LUMIIINO of your home and
The ROOF that covers your home
Is right. for the coming winter. by having our expert
workmen attend to them.
The Jones“ & Hotcbkiss Co.
17 Wall emu Phone 742 Norwalk. Conn.
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ESTIMATEO CHIEBFULLY FURNISHED '
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is a, during delivery wagon. not a truck. We have tested the model new on
exhibition at our garage very carefully. and those that have seen the dam-
onstrntten are amazed at its efficiency. .
I‘I' WILL essay A LOAD or tseo‘rouuoe uneasy eases m rips
VIOINTY and la faster and costs less to maintain than a horse.
can. AND LET ue PROVE tr:
* was.
Norwalk Chronicler