CW
‘ I
. w‘
i . . . J. ,.
:_ " WANTED ,
morass—«am 32.25 I'Dozniv
I “making plain neokwear..I.Illome~buaiI
I mess. Experience unnecessary. Mail
fi{Ine for pattern instructions Needle-
‘ craft 5251 lAitoo‘na, Pa. 19 it
$0.14"
To LIT-«FURNISHED. TWO CON»
nectiiu; front room. water. cook stove,
gas plate, toilet and all conveniences
for light housekeeping. 214 ammo, {
East Norwaik, near depot. 133 lit‘
GERMAN WOMAN GO OUT
{Washing and cleaning and take wash-
{its at home. Mrs. Demuth. North
(Taylor Ave B. F D. 37: Send post—
. 'nl. ’ f9 3t
., WANTED ~—- TO- -BENT FROM
[April let, small house with impi‘dve
dents. Address Box 402. Post-office
f9 at
I The.-
rTo LET~<DESIRABDE FURNIOHN
edIrooms. Iflent. electric lights, bath
and light housekeeping if desired In
quire fl .‘High St. fit {it
To, LET—TWO APARTMENTS {or
three .and. ofurroonis each, 16 .Oroh-
ard street; rent nine and ten dollars.
Norwelk Investment 00., 70
South Main St, city. f7 31
WANTED —A STENOGRAPHER
{Apply to F E. Locltfwood lull!I Cem-
pony. 39 Wall St. (7 3t
_ WANTED-28mm BOY FOR OF-
live work. Neat appearance and one
{willing to make h{innelf generaliy use 4
of essential. Address in own hand-
(writing Box .591, Booth Norwalk.
(7 3t
WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN-
éral housework inquire 37 Lexing-
hon IAve. ' 86 3t
”BOY WANTED—15 OR 16 YEARS C
bf age.
(us.
a"
Address Rock, care Sentinel
to St
LADIES, $2.25 DOZEN MAKING
[lulu neclcwear. I. Fascinating home
business. Experience unnecessary.-
lMail dime for pattern, instructions.
Needlecraft“, 3304 Aitoona, Pa. :12 t1
WANTE-DI—ITO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Beet market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves;
85.00 for Ibob valves to fatten. IH.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
029“
‘ 1'0 LET—A PLEASANT FRONT
room on second floor. with all im«
movements; 5 minutes from station.
1?. 1-20 Henford place. At‘ foot of
street. South Norwalk. f? in
both. 25 Lowe St.
St.
inquire 17 Lowe
16 8t
:
To LET—Six BOOM COTTAGE
on Meadow St. Rent 814. 00. inquire
E. M. Tolies 148 South Main St.
16 3t
To LETmSEGOND FLOOR. 81X
rooms, 91 80 Main St; also first
floor, 6 rooms 93 South Main St. Mrs
S. A. Youngs, 241 East Ave. f6 3t
HOMES FOR QUIET. AMERICAN
families. 6 rooms undbath. Ferguson
and Hellman, Randall Block, East
Norwalk. ' 16 3t
To LET-FINDS? FLOOR. 8 COT-
taage‘ISt. Inquire on premises. to (it
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS, LARGE
garden. Rent 810. inquire 70 Fort
St, East Norwalk. it (it
Liter '
LOST—«CASE AND PASS ISSUED
to E. L. Ham-is; Lost on Railroad ave-
nue. Reward for return to G. W.
Hariis, ticket office. (9 1t
LOST—A LADIES' GOLD HUNT-
InIg case twatch atached to fob, from
9:30 to 9:50 up. 111., between Washing-
ton street and M. E... Church. Please
leave at Sentinel office and receive re-
:werd. f9 3t
LOST~ON WEDNESDAY. GUM
of money In Ibllls. Finder please com-
municate with Miss Saunders. 6 Mott
(Ave, Norwalk, or 'phone 1298. f6 3:
L.._..__.. 3'
FEEND.
FOUND—ON QUINTARD AVENUE,
bunch of keys. Owner .may have same
by proving property and paying for
adv. Inquire 8 Quintard Ave fit It
Naturepractic
The very latest methods of treatqu
disease and ailments. both physical
and mental. If you have failed to get
cured try a different way. No case is
hopeless.
' All known diseases have been cured
~
Suggestive ‘ Therapeutics. Nature
Practice and Magnetic Healing
Hand Treatment of the Vital On-
nlm. the Nervous System and the
Spine
. A system of healing which b
about the cure of all illnesses by
bringing mind and body. into harmony
' PROF. MILLER
165 w-ahlrlatOn 8h. Kecicr’. Bidun
South Nov-walk
Office Hours-4: 80 a. m. to 9 p. m.
FOR SALE
. A BARGAIN
Iii-room. 2 family
HOUSE
ALL IMPROVEMENTS.
6th House off wen. AVE, In Norwalk.
E R. I Bradley
~ I‘I‘l Washington at. 86 NoI'Wniit,conn,I '
Phone flit.
-.
Household helpers .watch sentinell
lWent Advs. for chances to had more
. appreciative multilayer-s.
WWI
1
bring samples to you. Factorial, stun
s canal-r? aye
TO LET—SEVEN ROOM‘ HOUSE.
in good condition, at 83 West 'St. in-
quire of John H. Knapp, 82 West St.
" 131 tf
To LET—FURNISHED "noon.
first floor. to right. all Improve-
ments. Use of telephone. Inquire'l
120 Washington St. 16 ‘1
T0 ”LET—drive noon APART-
ment, East Washington St. East Nor-
waIk. Inquire 64 South Main 8!. dn 2!
TO LET OR FOR SALE—6 ROOM
cottages with all improvements ready
for occupancy Nov;‘1st. Rent 820. For
sale on easy terms. Inquire of Chas.
E Hoyt. at The South Norwalk Trust
00. oil: tf
~———
BUSINESS NOTICES
REMOVAL NOTICE—JOHN F.
Griffin has moved his plumbing and
tlnning. business to 36 Gregory Haule-
mo. East Norwaik. Third patriot.
Telephone connection. :13 mt
w —-—I...—_——_—.t.~_
Apple Trees Trimmed
Beaupain & Saunders
' aaeoscunumsrs.
BOUTH NOAWALK. cons.
-m—uu
“help you and other
I
Chiropractors
hurt you, call on me and be cor:-
winced that I.- am using the BEST
and MOST UP TO DATE
Painless Methods I
E. BARTHOL. D; C.
63 Meadow St, South Norwala,
7 to 8 p.111.
any Atlantic Sh, Stamford. 9 a.
in. to 5‘ pm ' ‘
Spinal Analysis
Free I
"A“... ..
John Fountains
will give you suggestions and esti-
TO_ LET—HOUSE 8 ROOMS AND .
if other methods have faiied to >
a
FOR“ SALE?
. FOR SALSA-«SINGLE AND DOUBLE
comb“ R. l. Bed cockercls. A. Bitch.
5i. Cove Ave. East Norwalk.f91t
m eats-«naauwr n. c. H
,tOurIné our cheap. Reddy and Ayers.
60 Vanflant St. ‘ f? 3r
IFORI ~-8ALE—~BABY CHICKS.
Rhode Island. Beds. strong moor
stock. Hatches coming off every few,
cm. ‘ Eggs for hatching. WW” 8.’
Steven.» West Norwalk.= Phone 60
Not-avail: 59-3. - :1 8t
IFOR GALE—25 LATER, 6 SHAY--
ere; Ilirowu , and sharps IIunivorsslI mill-
er and plain millers, winners for iron
and wood. band saws, drill presses.
1,900 American steel «pulleys. Also a
large assortment of other tools. Glad-
blliIandICo'” Bridgeport. Conn. f? it
FOR SALEv-‘S’I‘EA-M LAUNDRY.
all equipped, business established)
centrally located; opportunity for one
or two young men to start in business
and ‘make moneyipart of purchase
price can remain on mortgage. Bridge
(port Business
8t.
£7.3t
IFOR BALE—4801”“ NORWALK
property. Located on hill, five min-
utes' walk to business center; large
corner plot; sixteen room house. well
constructed; several“ additional bulld-
lng lots; suitable for country home.
Also new two family house. improve
mente, large lot: .p-ilce quick sale,
84, 000. G W. Coggswell, (Bridgeport
Conn. f7 3t
SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND
Ilteds—Il-Iatohlng eggs after JanL. 15;
baby chicks after Feb. 15. . Address
D,IC. Ladue, West Norwalk, Conn.
Phone (-50. Nor.) 59-4. 124 119
HORSES—HAVE JUST RECEIVED
a oarload oil young id'wa horses, fresh
from the farms. Some nice matched
pairs; also. single and business home.
Come and look“ them over at The
Hershileld (Horse (10., corner Concord
and Wood Ste. Tel. 819-5. f3 tf
For Sale on West St.
SOUTH NORWALK. i
Beautifully remodeled eight room.
cottage. two acres hot water
best electric lights. 3 large lire-
places, city water bath Garage.
stables. breeder house Quan-
tities of trees, fruit and flovrere. 5
Phone i418.
r—«m.___._n...__
M.
on nums
I NOTICE“ ,
Notice is hereby given that‘s. Iptb- Old Gobbo ..... Bryce Oliver from the wreck of battle.
he hearing by the mayor- girl city
council of the (‘ity of Wilmette will-
be held at the council “channel-rib
the city hall on Tuesdayguveainat
February ‘10 19:4,» 8 5'.cloekp m.
to consider the ownosal to designate
building lines on both aides of Gar-
ner street, so called, throughout the
entire length of said street
Dated at Norwalk, this 0th day of
'Februni‘y.‘ 1911
Joanna L Linxwmnan
' City Clerk
. "AMWWM
KNOW
THYSELF
WORKMEN’B communion.
LIABILITY. HEALTH, AOOIDIINIT
lNBURANCE. I ‘I
Write Me for Sample Policy. I'
C T. McGovern
iLdURANOI fiANO ",RAL. IOTA"
155 Wisnlnpton Street,
South Namath. Conn. Tel. 345.
f6 I‘llt
4
l
painting or pmnhnnuins that ynswiil
have done this spring. A postal will
i
tlon to all work.
_ pHoNe how.
r
i
-Ww. .l
......_._...._. .... rath— a... A.
Household helpers watch Sentinel .
Want Ads. for chances to find.
resistive employers.-
more Advil. for clues to that alvireddo "bet
. lter pheltionl” . -
Us
:Hdus'swivei Which Sentinel Wain
r
mates for thin Job of inside or outside ‘
Good tenants are to be With“
thwlmidfftiiint. ‘
Finders watch Sentinel Want Ads
for tidings from losers of vulneblw
articles. , .
' ,tIII ‘ 3.
Good tenants are to be hudJ-I-foir
the advortlslng. \ I
W
ADVERTIM! in! THE IINTINIL'
Exchange, 1094 Main 2'
ed on Settled-y night on the occasion
of the Ben Grant fiaflrs' presentation
of “The Merchant of Van . The
play was given under the auspices of
the Town Teacheii-s' Association. and
this society was well pleased with the
”The High school: auditorium was illi- ‘
results of their endeavor.
All who attended-the affair are
praising the fine work presented by
, “Experiences with the
. II'I‘Iflfirtyf-III {Presidbni
at. in pi... the ecu-tum
it
«the it. told dens divas My. .‘mu‘V
W Inc. if A Md not do something»
it” hlm"+ ,.
Mot recollection as that him-Wilton
ft‘uoit the boy to Iii” home in New But
I ltlld. Bill him “like thcifon of God,”
Rev. Henry 8 Wins. who was the
oridnsl “editor of. The
fientinei. and has alu syn taken a deep
interest in the timer has written a-
very interesting a tale recently on
Abraham Lincoln the anniversary of
whose birth occurs on next Thursday
The Sentinel Printing Germany was
organized in 1870, with the following
board of (ii: actors: Dudley P Ey,
president: Elbirt A. Woodward, vice 9‘
‘Iplealdcnt; Henry E. Wing. secretary,
”‘9 DI'OQSMOMJII and hone was sorry 'and treasurer; F unit (if Nash and.
lie h'ad‘been easier the audience.
The statemedt of Ben Greet. arsen-
plays. as it appeared on the program
was as follows: .‘
Most of the play is here actedethe
parts of the dialogue out. are the Isn‘t
important. and the shunting up or some
of the characters between a coinpany
of limited .numllern, helps to illustrate
the way It was. dune on the Elizabeth-
an stalls. This confedy written about
1698 has retained its popularity from
the time 'when Richard Burbnge ill-st
assayed the part of Shylock which a...
evidently conceived and carried out In
a humorous value—the epitaph on Bur-
bage's grave deciduous; him as the
"red haired JON." . .
For the highest form of poetry, for
exquisite and elevating thought and
philosophy; we have here the perfec
tlon of drama in all its forms. of plot.
underplot. construction, accumulative
interest and intensity; and. best of all,
its humanity and nicturesqueness: for
those reasons. this comedy will endure
to the email of diam x
fi‘here are supposed to be those who
would have {ti study removed from
our schools. it were pitiful that any
fancied feeling of resentment towards
our great dramatist should influence
this act; because no offence can possi-
bly be read-even betWeen the liner—
elther to Jews or Christians. both of
whom are represented as citizens of a
great universe. struggling as we do
now. in commerce. for the mastery of
the market if one felt inclined to
take chalice, the Christians ham more
occasion thhn the K e; for several of
the eh u liters than ordinar-
lly int ,and certainly very com-
monpiabe. Rathdr let us look upon the
play as the most perfect blending of
our common natures. and that our
'eenhly desires can only be granted to Bpottsylvania.
{when they bear the imprint 0’ the “D- vania. his father was shot down.
‘ ger (if God. BEN GREE'I‘
The cast of characters was as fol-
Iowa:
The Duke of Venice. .Charles Hanna
The Prince of Arragou. Percival Vivian
The Priuch of Morocco. Charles Hanna
Antonio (The Merchant) ...... . .
Erskine Sanford
Bassanlo. his frtend“ .‘Robert Stevens
Gratiano ............... Iliarry Joyner
Lerenuo .......... Bryce Oliver
Tubal a Jew. his friend. .Bryce Oliver
Balthazar ........ . . . .Dorothy Gonrey
Ibaimceiot. his son . ..Perclval Vivian
Stephens Ward Puckett
’CIerIt of‘tbe Court “Percival Vivian
IIPortia . . . .Giace Halsey Mills
Nor-less. her attendant .
Anne Thompson
Jessica. Shylock’s daughter. . . .II. . ..
‘ Dorothy Conroy
The scene is Laid in Venice '
Part i—lu Venice.
Part l-«In Belmont and Venice.
Part 3—»in Venice. _
Part Pin‘nolntont.
....u.nu-.
Save money—Eentlnel ode m'll salt
:property. not employment or rent vu-
‘lIcant property quickly and cheaply. ,
‘t.
Goodtenants are to be bode-dor-
the advertising. . I u
a
COMMONS DIGEABE 0N SHIP. -
scans.
MANANQUAlNy N. J., Feb. 9~A cen-
taglous disease. the nature of which
was not made known, broke out toda‘y
I among the crew of theatandard Steam-l
ship Queen Louise. which caine ashore
here early Saturday morning. tier
[Chester F. Toffee All are new deal
{with the exceptions"! Mr. Wing. E-
A. Horton was his original propde
.lzer of the Bedpath Lyceum Bureau for of the page: and Mr: wing ‘ivas the
first editor. but lots: abandoned news-5:
paper Work for the ministry.‘ His ar-
ticle on Lincoln is as follows: ‘
Many opportunities came in ourII way‘
for rather exceptional personal ser-'
visa, to our fellows. i think the reader
hill be interested in a single example ‘
of our veiled experiences. in which Mr. ~
W011! appears in one of his most ad .
mlrable characters. it was after lien-
cocii's assault upon Spottsylvania that
I rode over to Bell Plain and took a
night boat for Washington. I engaged
a stateroom, to do some writing on the .
trip, got nly supper and strolled out .
upon the deck. In a snug corner, back 1‘
of thew heel house, was a little drum-
mer boy. with his own outfit, and
guarding also the accoutrements of an
infantryman. As dusk approached i
noticed him slyly nibbling a hard- tuck.
and as no one seemed to be attending
him. if accosted the lonely little fellow
and learned his story.
His home had been in Iliidiana. His
father had enlisted. a year ago. and
left him alone with his mother. Last
autumn his mother died. Like every
other boy in those stirring times, he
had a drum; and. from the graveside
he went home. get tiledrum. slipped ‘
out to the railroad s'ntlon and started
for his father. Through the kindness
of trnlnmen, who shared their lunches
with him. the child leached Washing.
ton, and from there made his way to
his father‘s regiment near Culpeper.
Here he had spent the winter attached
to the drum corps and booking with his
father. When they broke camp he
kept along with the troops. tapping off
the route with his cheerful little drum-
sticks. across Ely‘s Ford to Chancel-
lorsville. back to the Wilderness, on
Here. at ISpoltsyII
He
watched them lay the body in the she:
low trench; and than he quietly pick-
ed up his futher' s rl’he. cartridge belt,
knapsack. blanket roll. liavdrsack and
canteen. and started back for ludiaiia
He was only twelve years of age- the
littlest boy I had ever seen with a reg
ulntlon drummers rap—and he had
luxzed his baggage (fifty pounds or so)
over the twenty miics of hot dusty
roads. only stopping at Frederic-ks
831311“) ............... Albert CRIN“ burg for‘ a night, I got the babe 8
Balerluo ............. d1. Royer Smith supper “a pm him in my bed 1 bor-
'Shylcck. 8 39V IIIIIIIIII M5110 KIDS rowed, for myself a barber's chair and
reclining by his side. tried to "mother"
the little waif. cast than into my arms
Mr. Great-Heart.
’ in the momlnx at Washington i got
him a bath and liwrcakfast and sent an
imperative telegram of inquiry to his
hometown in the West. 1 was {Shave
a busy morning and i tried to inductI
‘the‘chlld to stay at the hotel until i
returned, but the forlorn little fellow
clung to me and i took him along. 1an-
In: dispatched my other business, l.
strolled as was my custom. out to the
White House, and Mr. Lincoln in-
‘atantly became interested in my com‘I
peuion. The boy lnstinctivoiy opened
his heart to him; and the president
was soon po eased of all the pathetic
details ofth pitiful story. Themturn-
ing to me. he said:
“Well. what are we to do with the
child?" (Do you notice that he said
"'we‘f')
I must return that afternoon; and
before 1 event, the boy nifist be placed
in safe, kind hands; and Mr. Lincoln
congested that I take him to the .
Christian Commission. After a shell
conversation. on the business that had
broull'ht me there. i started to come
any. The president then gave a char
in His infinite compassion, was the
Smith Nowell! ”my of this may models. who. in the
very whirlpool of exciting public af-
-fairs. which- ounce-ed- hls attention
and. absorbed Ihis Marmpathies, would ~
take into his heart the fortunes and
fate of a little redeheaded. freshly-fac-
ed vagabond from malarial—From
'iT-he Christian Advocate. "
South Norwalk, Conn.
7... ._ .‘w In»... ._._._.._....—.._
Our
Advertisers
Where and What
[to Buy '
Bathroom fixtures at Albert F. 'G‘elim
he's see list in adv
Especially good dinner at the Mau-a
sion House tomorrow. I
Try a dinner at Tripp's restaurant
Once you try you'll go there often.
Pants. pants, pants and then some.
at Rogers & Stevens
"One of the Bravest" at
Theatre tonight.
the Rex
. , t
Auto lightning supplies at w. A. Han
lord’s. Bee" adv. _
I’Flnai clearance of suite and coats
at Mints' .
Reed’s.
.Mennen‘s talcum powder, 160 per
box. at Stillson~Powell Corporation.
Voliand and West Craft line of val-
entines at William P. Beers'.
M. L. Boson invites your inspection
of two large stocks of furniture.
Every woman desires a youthful fig-
ure, and this may be attained by wear
ing one of the modern corsets. Visit
the N. E. Ryan Co. for further informs:
lien on this subject. See adv.
Painless teeth extracting at Dr. J. ll
IMallery‘Js.
Beacon blankets at Triatram & Ily-
att‘s.
E. lR. Brud'ry is advertising a’thir—
teen room, “two-family houses See adv.
Extra pink stamps at A. F.
inann & Cd‘s.
Beck-
,
An excellent bill at Hoyt‘s.
’ 5‘va
i
I
WESTPORT'.
SAUGATUCK
Edgarfl. Perry of. Main street was
a visitor in New. York City‘todaii.
Rev. Howard M.‘ Richards haero
covered from his recent“ illness.
Mrs" “ William ‘Montc‘lon of Bridal,»
port Was the guest of friends in town
Tuesday: ‘
'Mlee Lillian Westring or Jane;
City'le spending a few days with-
friends on North Main street.
Mrs.” Stewart L: .Woodfcrd , of
Greene Farms Is spending a week
with friends in New York City,
I
.,.
WM “rI
Rehearsals are being held for a.
WWW “mm“. this Informatidn ‘9 acteristic exhibition of his thouzthI minetrol show to be given at the
“‘9 “(9 “WWI but did "“0" indicate nets: life had taken the- child upon ohri‘ut church. hubrnary»w and iii.
{that he needed medical assistance.
his knee; and; as he gave him a gentle
“ii
Fears that the disease MAY be small- caress in parting, it occurred to him Mien Alice Lee of Jerse’y CRY. N J.
9"" 1"" ”1° health “WWW"! w‘“ that this drummurrbcy belonged to is the guest of her aunt. Mm: Nu-I
Imam” I° “W0“ an 01‘0“? I0“ “1° the army. that he had neither a dim thunlel s. Kirk of Imperial avenue ‘
bmh. with orders to quarantine anya churzenor‘furicuzh and that in this .-I I , I-
body. who, infant: some; t... I'
If sufficient cal-sir; is: Honored
the steamer today it was «posted
that dhe would floated at high wa«
ter this ordain ‘ .
Good tenants are to be hath—do
the advertising ._ - . ,.
WI
sweat; and
hd'iformn he ’v'me liable WW taken Mug.
by “the provost“. gndvd'. Thoreauumlm
wrote it pass. retooling {headlmrom
of
you .,
many a page brought me he mesI
...
. Richard'-
home; .
IBI'IGKORM
the fiehnte mporteu' unitary. . A convention of the connotations! Wrist A
ministers of airfield mohair “
‘ 60th anniversary of the no
. “ exhibition.
lHouse frocks that are satisfactory at .
, in the transportation.” EWIM
" "the penitentiary; “there
«dominance. luv
'incot fut wwwith.
any City.{g
4 1395“ I. ‘3‘
.» Mr and Mrs
Mnlideliluhfiw his and.
and Mrs. William all.
.Greens Farms.
Mrs. Edward J Tayferhp‘i.
Hill Greens Farina, '
large number of friends
Tuesday evening.
to the Roosevelt 1103le in New \"
to underlie an operation ’7
»
Miss Bessie 0. Jennlnashnd I
Virginia Parks of Mt. iioiyose. ff.
have been spending a few has ”him
their parents in Greens Ms
E. Joseph Rdmano, who so
fighting the recent fire at $1!
.' llama stables In sacrament, "
shop.
., The steamer m...“
.nlversary of the local lodge
on February 19 An em
gram of musical selections
tlons is being arranged.
i
m...
BOSTON AUTOMOBILE O
The Boston Automobile as...
will be held in Mechanics liniI
March 7th to 14th. is solid to i:
all records. Although the a .
over a month away. every depirt
is overcrowded and there are
of exhibitors besieging “Mm
ter I. Campbell for spaeex . ,.
be more than eighty different I”
of motor cars, together with not
hundred models, while the .
department will contain more the
new and novel than at any prevt‘
The- Keynote of this m. is
ilnement of control. of impedance
provision for comfort. In othhr w
in the 1914 car utilitarianism is .
nounced by some observers to be"
most prominent feature. men the V
called “Show Cars” appear criteria!
with this classification. I'Iherintel‘m
are luxurious but they are bid W
chines, and on the mec aide ‘ ‘
the regular things altered (if: iii If
ere _
The comfort of the manner is
borne in mind. The rear seats
roomy with thick cushions the. the
lower at the back than at the roll I
to give a more comfortable- posit
Where the touring cars are design
to carry seven passengel'fi. the“
iary seats are different from the unit
shift appearance one has been acct!
tomed to see They are provided of
arms and are of ample also and tit
have more of an appearance of
nancy than has been usual. 5 .
More owners than everlamjdrl
their cars and it will be chewed
the coming Boston show that ill on
provide for the comfort unfloonv
lanes of thed river He has .
thing requisite for the operatic
control of the seemingly sampling 1
mechanism of the car under mm
at hand. , ~ I
Manager Chester 1. dampen “$94M
that statistics recently compiled?
fire department expert about
growth of the motor truck. Tim
tietlcs show that in 815 citide In
United States where application
new fire apparatus has been mulls.
bids for motor apparatus Vim dim-{M _
while only 71 horse drawn - slit _, '
were asked for. This same
«in every walk of commercial m. ‘
user Campbell believes '
thinking merchant and he
should look over the motor {realm
which takes place March 17th toils
Household helpers watch South!
Want Advs for chances to. Ilud
-uppreclative employers
-ww W «a
BANK T0 WIND UP AFFAIRS.
Widens Miss}: rich.
'to close up the mucus is
paw,
depositors to come on
money. We arrows
ing its to comeI'forwnr
“immediately." '” " ‘
depositors of the hank ,
the president. .
rue Millennium went
4“; .I
the features or which
of deposits: in a stem;
Property oti
Norwalk Chronicler