March, 1111-5.
ya
TUESDAY. stance :3. 19‘s:
.~ , ‘ ‘ '1'" Tar. scum NORWALKavamNe summer."
_
WANTED.
WANTED—YOUNG MAN 0R —w0{
man «I0 CRUYI‘ISS and work up piano‘
customers.
Good steady salary and
rapid advancement to right party. Ad: __
dress giving age and experien'ce. 0p-
portunily, care Sentinel. 1:023 3t
WANTED .— BOARD FOR Six:
months old baby, and to give it good
care. State mice per week Addiess
“Baby,” care Sentinel. m23 3t
WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED,
girl for general housework. Mrs. i.
S. Jennings, 43 West street. m23 3t.
WANTED —- TO PURCHASE A
milk route. Address K 13, care Sen-
tinel Office.
WANTED — S20 T0 $25 PER
month extra money to any employed
person without interfering with reg-
ular work. No ,selllng. No canvass
lug. Positively no investment. Un-
employed need not apply. Address
The Silver Mirror Co., Inc. 123 W.
Madison St., Chicago, Ill. m20 4t
MORTGAGE
Box 685,
ml9 tit
WANTED —- FIRST
loan of $2,500 to $3.600.
South Not-walk. Conn.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SALVATOR CHARIOTT— GENER-l
erai contractor. Estimates given on
all kinds of contract work. Be sure
to get our estimate. We can saveyou
money. Phone 8103. 26 Wood St.
nu Illicit
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. ss., Probate
Court, March 22, A. 1)., 1915,
Estate of Esther M. Wheeler,
of Norwalk in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the Executor exhibit,
this ‘,
his Administration account to
(‘ourt for adjustment, at the Probate
office in Vorwalk, on the 29th day of
Marth. 1915, at 10 o‘clock fore noon
and that all persons interested in
said Estate may be notified thereof.
the llxecutor will cause this order to
«be published In a newspaper having
a circulation in said District. at least
five days before said 29111 day of
1112er w. GREGORY,
n123 1t Judge.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
COMMISSIONERS.
At a Court of Probate holden at
Norwa’lk, within and for the District
_ of .N’Orwalkr-on the 22nd day of March,
‘A. D., 1915.
Estate of Charles D. Lloyd, late of
said Norwalk. deceased.
The Administrator represents the
Estate Insolvent and prays the ap-
pointment of Commissioners thereon:
Therefore,
Ordered, That Commissioners to re-
ceive. examine and decide upon the
claims of the creditors of said Estate
be appointed at the Probate Office in
Norwalk, on the 6th day of April, 1915,
at 10 o’clock. fore noon; of which all A
persons In interest will take notice
and appear, if they see cause, and be
heard thereon, And said Adminis-
trator will give public notice thereof
Iby‘postlng a copy of this order on
the public sign-post nearest to the
place where said deceased last dwelt
and within the same. town, and by
publishing the same in a newspaper
having a circulation in said District,
at least ten days before said 6th day
of April,1915.
HENRY w. Gasooav.
Judge.
11123 It
—DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Fairfielild COunty Savings Bank,
. Norwalk, Conn, March 18, .1915. ,
At a meeting of the Board of Direct-.;
Savingsj
Bank held this day. a dividend at the]
ore of the Fairlield County
rate of four per cent. per annum, was!
declared to depositors. from
earnings of the six months ending
March 31, 1915.
The same will be entered on pass
books and paid on and after April‘
10th. I915.
Ily order of the Board of Directors.
SEYMOI’R CURTIS.
Treasurer. .
m
I‘m." l\' Till". “'l-Zfi'l'
NEW ORLEANS. March '18-«I‘old
'fllhfl' In the Xurlhrrri Muir-innit
nil blind-3pm {or several days has
notional) “lunged fruit:- Ind vein
“is”. according to reports received
have today.
it.
'Wants!
LASSIE'IED Advertlsements on thispage. Twenty-Five W ords orLess, 25c
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black- 4
face or Caps, Double Price.
11123 3t‘
late‘
the ;
Classified “Ads.”—TO Let,
For ‘Sale, Business and
Professional Cards, and
. Miscellaneous '-
FOR SALE.
TO LET—UNFURNISHED ROOM. PIANO CHEAP —- BEAL‘TIFULI
A few ininutes’ ualk from center. Ad- limihogany upright piano “ill be 501d]
dress M. B.. care gamma mgg 3t very cheap to save storage “rite
_, at cute for demonstration, A. A, W.,
l ‘ TO LET. lg
TO LET-—FROM APRIL 1ST., S'lXt‘are Sentinel. 11123 31.
room apartment. Centrally located, -- . ‘ . ‘ -
iliiquire Frederick Lauder, 4 So. Main FOR SALEfOM“ NE.“ FORD
street Room a “‘23 6t Model T. Touring Car. Never used.
‘ “ iOwner Frederick ll. Ganung. m22 3t
1 To LET—FROM APRIL 1sr., A" ,. . _
5 room flat on Putnam Ave. All ini- FOR SALE—ONE 10 H P “RAY
provements. John F. M Manon. 56 engine in “Dd running order Com
“ est Ave Phone 611-4. m.,3 3t plate with shalt, wheel, muffler spark
e. icoil, Joe's gear and stuffing box. Al
i
TO LET _ APARTMENT 0F 5 bargain If taken at once H. Danke,
20 Lowe St. n122 .iti
Irooms and sun parlor, improvements.
llnquire Mrs. C. H Aisthrope, 33 Sea- I
itiew avenue. Phone 635. m23 it:
i
FOR SALE—TWO SEATED SUR-i
rey in good condhion. Inquire at 112‘,
_ 3 'West street, South Norw.alk m22 3t|
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR AT 30 .7 S
East Ave on line of Newtown Av.e FOR SALE __ SECO\D HANDl
cars. Rent very reasonable. Inquire Stamford kitchen range Good con-
I.Mrs Charles Smith. 22 Lowndes Av.e dition Price $10. 00. Call any time,
Phone 1361.11122 3 {59 Cove Ave., East Norwalk, or tele-é
- . phone 1648. m20 311
I TO LET _ HOUSES. FLATS, I . l
parts of houses, store, barn, shop,j ‘FOR SALE—A BARGAIN. T05
, . \ , t . . -1
manufactory. U” oi 50” Mk and ‘1 1close an estate, the valuable property
loorner of Main St. and Center Ave,
cinity. Raymond Bros. 11122 3t
' . lNorwalk,‘ will be sold. 87 feet frontage}
To LET "' HALF HOUbE' 6 . on Main St.. 255 feet on Center Ave;
rooms. All Improvements, 45 Fatrlield 1 One large house one cottage shopl
Ave. Inquire on premises. m20 3t‘ ' ' ‘
.and barn. For particulars call or”,
JO LET—FIVE AND Sl‘i ROG—“lwrlte Franklin A. Smith, 85 Springl
apartment Rent 312 and :13 Inquires“ South Norwalk. Tel. 116. m20 tit,
tJ. A. Rudder, 108 South Main street l FOR SALE—CHEAP LARGE GAS
Phone 1312-5. 11120 at
stove large ice box with water cool-
er. small gas stove, \vash stand;
screen door. coal scuttle and shovel,;
sprinkler, garden rake and fork. lawn:
mower, curtain rods, window shadesl
Apply tomorrow at C. .I. Mints. BI;
T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR, ALL 131-:
movements. 52 Putnam Ave, For
further particulars, inquire Ii. B.
lSIauson, View Crest, South Norwalk.
, m20 3t , 1
‘ .-_ ,hortli Main street. 11118 St-
e-,.-. .__*_K_ -_.._._ I
' To LET — ATTRACTIVE SIer-Eo— _AT.E"_T ~7:~:~A-~—-—R
room new half house, all improve-I l R s 7”” [(0] li BIG S
luients and conveniences, 5 minutes E. ttinonstrator or an e' f“ ’ guaran
' teed.
.N- Station, beautiful Interior. Mar-I t Stnmm lilrzs. “3ng 1‘ (host l
,ing Coast. 00., 123 Washington St. I.“ " Souti ‘ orwa ' “”3 ”I
11119 tit:
~ 3 FOR SALE——L‘O'I"I‘A(lES ().\' EAS\
1 TO LET-—5 ROOMS. 100 SO. MAIXflerins at pritcs from $3,000 to $t. .100,g
‘zSt. Adults only. Rent :18 Bungalow For partltulms inquire of t‘lins. 112.:
1
\
t
35 Lincoln Av.,e from April 1st. Rent lion, at The South Norunik Trust;
:3. o. inquire Chas. E. l-loyt. mix 11:00. 1111s 11}
m-._-_. .E-.._.......L.-.-,,,.-... ”0.2
l TO LET—9 ROOM HOUSE, 10: .
Reed street. improvements. Yearl)" LOST.
.rental, $30.00 monthly. advance. Rel-1 '
‘erences, Bertha J, Ella, Broad ltivcrd LOST—"’1 “INC" ()F KEYS- FIND»
'or J. B. Lawrence 3, C0. m1;- mcr please phone 703, South Norwalk.
,
'To LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT;
East. Washington street, East Nor-I .
walk. Partial Improvements, rentE Tl'eLlflle Sho
$12.00. Inquire 64 South Main streets, .
or telephone 60. -
:29 u}
Epring Fashions.
TO LET-5 ROOMS AT 57 srmxoi
St. inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov. 1021 5”“ “ONE“: “"“STS' OOR‘
Taylor Ave. Tel 1165-5, 1130 n ”E“ ““d unmwnm.
A'I‘TRAUI‘IVE MODELS. .
MODERATE PRICES
LOOK! l K. AND A. CLAVEN, i
I share profits with you by giving 56 NORTH MAIN ST.
you the lowest prices on 15 years
guaranteed tin made into loaders.
hand-made, painted inside. tin roof-
lng, plumbing and heating.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
56 Water Stl Phone 1106.12
PHILIP MAZZUCCO
North Taylor Ate. So. Not-walk
CONTRACNR.
Stone, Brick, Concrete, Plaster, Side-
walks, Colm- Digging.
Telephone 1217-2
George W. Collin Jr. &Co.
UNDERTAKERS.
95 Main St. Norwalk.
.Phone‘347gi. House 511.1;
Lady Attendant-Picture Framing.
:- Michael lubrano -:
CONTRACTOR.
Fslimntcs cheerfully furnished CHIROPRACTIC,
6- 8W00d St, St) Nonvnlk. :is good and the coming profession.
It Is the best method of relieving dis-
PHONE 1589.
case yet knovn to man. It proclaims
- ‘positc. Health. are conditions of or-
ignos, not objects or concrete things
gREBUlLT TYPEWR'TERS‘L 0- and that the rumor which created
Smith,Underwood,1man also placed within him. the me-
Remington. ‘11 otherichnnlsm which. it kept In perfect ad-
”nstment. would carry him from the
m“ ”ld' “men'tcmdle to the grave. in uninterrupted
repaired. Rentals, 83 case and comfort.
‘ 'l‘ry CHIROPRACTIC without the
per month Haehlnufhnm l
Iold It. 85 POP nonth. infill-“RD 80. XORWALK
MO. DONNELLY. I O to 5 .(to a pan.
it! lull! Main Mot. Mb Nomllt. 1E. BARTHOL‘ D C
Paink- Mm. .
Watch This Space for Week~End
i
l
TbeNorwatlt Drug Co. :
“VA. m "If.
I No. huh It. {allow-i.
W...“ ...... a.-<-fl i
Aluoloulrenflutmalnnbo:
m.nmno-tboummdi
mflnysupuatcnarnok't '
‘to the world that disease and its 011:,
ifrom Chanak. and was firing at Foxt Darrlanus
FIELD MARSHAL FRENCH PREDICTS ENDING
OF WAR IN A SHORT TIME.
(Continued from First Page.)
Empire are daily becoming ino'rt serious.
the Iicrmans still are far from faminc but they
arc h‘amptrcd in obtaininga
Urtat dcal.
\
No doubt
manifestly
food supply, and that is a
"l do not bclicu it will be a lonlU \\dl‘Slell1§])I‘OIll-
ises \tcll forthc Allie. \\c aic CUIHlllLttl. l and all
those here. that a decisive and definite victory awaits its
at the cod of all these hard months Of war.”
PETROGRAI), via London. March 23. 8:21 a. ni.—~
Events which preceded the final tit-spcratc sortie of the lit-—
lcagucred garrison in the Austrianlfortrcss of l’rzcinysl,
designed to break through lb...- encircling raiig’c of Rus—
sian troops arc dc scribed in an official communit ation is‘
sucd here last night. the statement says:
“During the last days beiort the final smile. the gar-
rison rcccivcd increased rations. Loch soldur was giv-
en biscuits to last five days, warm. new clothing and new
boots. Officers were instructed to explain to the troops
that if they returned to the fortress an iiiglorions fatt-
awaited them. and consequently they must pierce the
Russian front at any cost.
"An castcrly direction was chosen for the sortie. as
the line of least resistance as well as because it lcd to the
district where the Russians had large stores of arms
and ammunition. ' More than 20,000 men were ordered to
participate in the sortie, but several units refused to move
despite tlic urging of the commanders. (hily thc 23rd
division and some parts of the 85th Landwclir .and
Fourth Hussars took an active part. They were promptly
and decisively defeated.
“An official Austrian cmnniunication states that the
garrison returned to l’rzcinysl because it encountered
overwhelming Russian forces. 111 this connection it
should be noted that the Russian forces near l’rzcniysl
who never large, and the great sortie was repulsed prin-
cipally by territorial troops and reserves. The total num—
bcr of thc captured garrison cxcccdcd Russian expecta-
tions." . ‘
Followini,r is the text of thc ordcr issued by (it‘llCT-
a] Kitsmaii'ck to the garrison of lllt‘ fortress on March
18. the day before the sortie: '
“Schlit‘l'sj For half a year we children of almost
all nationalitics Of the l)t‘lt)\'t‘tl Fatherland have been in—
cessantly opposing the enemy. \\'itl1 thc help of Iiod and
your bravery wc liavc successfully dcfcndcd the fortress
against the enemy despite attacks. pvivations and cold.
"You alrt-ady incrit the highest
contniandcr-in~chicf and country.
gratitudc of your
and have won lllt' ad—
miration even of the cnciny. in thc bclovcd 1";1tl11-1‘land
thousands of hczirts brat for you and millions wait with
baicd Month for news from you.
"llcrocsal announce to you my last suininons. 'l‘hc
honor Of your country tlcinzinds it. i shall loud you to
picrt‘t' with your points of Sl.‘i‘l lllt‘ iron t‘ll't‘lt' of thc
cnciny.
' "Iln. thcii: march on. t‘\t‘ll furthcr. unspziring in
your efforts. until we i'cioin thc main army. which after
a hard fight. \\'c are on lllt' {we of a xix-at
baitlt'. _ will bc l't'lllt‘lillll to
prizc he has covctcd so long. Know. thcn.
fenders of l‘rzcniysl. each must liztvc but
forward. cvcr forward. gSnizisli cvcrything that
bars your path.
now nears us.
abandon a
true. dc—
tln‘ntglit.
for thc cncniy
one
This is,
"Soldiers.“ wt.- havc Sllal't‘ll our last provisions. 'l‘bc
honor Of our country and onrsclvcs forbids that aftcr our
glorious struggle wc should fall an casy prey to the
cnciny. lc heroic. warriors, and we shall open lllt‘
way."
PARIS. March 23. 3 :1. iii.——.-\ gale blow through the
Dardancllcs Straits ycstcrday. and thc allied warships did
not lcavc their anchorages. says a ll‘avas dispatch front
Athens. 'l‘hc morale of the crews on the vcsscls Of thc
Franco—llritish flcct is said to bc cxccllcnt. notwith—
standing their losses. and tbcy an- eager to get into ac-
tion. , ’
It seems certain that forts Chanel. Killl‘SSl,
and Kalid Baht still are capable of ofi‘t-ring a stubborn
resistance. A number of Turkish field batteries have
been posted along the straits. and (icrman howitzcrs
havc been mounted on rails so they cau'bc moved quickly
to threatened points. This is supposed to explain the
firing;r from certain forts, such as Knin Kale. which were
supposed to have been dcstroycd.
.
llaniidich
PARIS. March 23. 3:05 a. Ill.—:Slfill(llng' at salute and
shouting "Viva la France." the officers and crew Of thc
French battleship Bonvct, sunk in the Dardanclles on
March 18, went down with their ship, accordingr to the
Tcucdos correspondent of the Athens Patrim, who thus
described the action in which the llouvct and thc Gaulois
were engaged.
“The captain of the Ilouvct had been ordered to cross
a dang-clone nnnc zonc‘and force a passage to Chanak
fRalcssi, tints making the Allies masters of the straits as
the IDOIIV of was fivc miles
She had
crossed two mine zones. '1 he tonnnatidcr of the bout ct
by a skilful manoeuvre, awidcd two mine. \vliith tvt-rc
cxplodcd by :1 destroyer but a third struck her in the
region Of her magazine and she sank by the head Sev—
t-n survivors of the lam ct climbed intoa boat and spent
the night in a boy on the Ltiroptrin side of the straits.
They Were taken of? the next day by a llritish dcstroy-
er. '
“When the captain of the (iaulois saw the llonvct
was sinking he ordered ‘i'ull steam ahead' without an in-
stant's hesitation. but his ship had been struck seven
times. and he was obiligetl to put back. anchoring oil
Murals Island. "
A dispatch from Mytilmc says a division of the al-
lied fleet is still keeping watch on the Gulf of Smyrna.
1
{atlas Nagara. At 1:20 p, 111.,
1‘} . F...
.Istated that Mr. iloococks basins»? ‘ ’ ’i 1 i
iaccounts were perfect in every way. firm ~ 3 :1.
1 Many friends of the Boocock lam 1%, .1 . a I”
,in last night expressed the opinloi _ k _. ‘_ 2’5“
lthat the traged was the result of al ’ $ \ I :1? W11
:nervous break own. , I. ‘2‘ ‘3‘ 1,};
'FURNITURE, STOVES AND “Ed-1.? "v., _. . '~ w
i Houssr'uamsnmc , V .-.. , __ 3 ..
I GOODS. , as}: .. I We... _
New and Second-Hand. i
‘ Sold at Lowest Price Trees inoteoted from disease by
PAGE TH!” E
l .
. it.
. i
I . it:
A 81 P POTATOES A 8: P .
Fancy Maine Potatoes, 14 pounds for .......... .15“ .
Fancy Maine Potatoes, a bushel ...... . ............. 60¢
lest lluttcr, a pound . . . . . . . . ..................... 33¢ ‘
(inarantccd Fresh Eggs, :1 dozen ..................
20¢
Rundlc‘s llomc—ntade Bread .............. .4¢ and 8¢
THE GREAT A. a P. TEA co. 3
124 WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone 909 Free Delivery
--_*M-_w—W. __ M
A Lircck ship picked up a floating llllllt‘ near linbros ls-
land and anothci.r was found by llSllCl'Illt‘ll near Lcinnos.
ROME, via l’aris, March 23, 4:55 a, lll.-.\imolint‘€*
nit-nt is niatlc that a royal dccrt-c soon will be signed
establishing rules governing the sojourn of forcirrncrs in
ltaly. llic regulations are tit-51g nod to liltllttl iht coun-
trv against the operations of spits.
_
———
" WITH OUR ADVERTISERS.
.IPoints for Sentinel Readers to Con—u
alder When Out Shopping.
The Boston Store announces their
BANKER NlllS Wilt,
thN 8N00l8 Sill i 0,. .......
Howard Bomck ‘I'reasufef of IIIBi and Saturday liut Wednesday also
'ASIW Trust co Leaves N. Br: offers special attractions. See adv.
'!
3 Public confidence is the chief asset
M30300" OI THEM” . let any financial institution. The South
NEW YORK, March 23;—~Howard
'Norwalk Savings Bank has the 003- “
tidence of its depositors. Same mtg
Boocock, treasurer of the Astor Trustlof interest paid 011 large and 3m
company. of this city, and prominentlaccouml
in New York society, shot and killed' New shapes on sale tomorrow at
his wife last night as she was play~ Mintz's.
ing the piano for his entertainment Watch the advertising space of the
In their home In East 741i) SII‘BBI. TIIC , Norwalk Drug Co, for week—end uh-
banker then committed suicide with I Thursday, Friday and Saturday. .
the same revolver. Many handsome suits for- women
According ID the police the bankeriaud young folks at Howland's_ 386
left no word explaining the murder adv.
311d suicide, 1101‘ could any member of, Artistic designs for fine needlework.
% the household throw light on the mat 'also a spring assortment of pettico.“
tier. The servants declared that the can be found at Read‘s. See adv.
Icouple lived on the meat affectionate Go to Briggerman Bros. for your
“"1115. Easter cards and post cards. large
The tragedy occurred soon after din- assortment.
tier. If there had been any quarrel be Picture framing of all kinds, large
tween the Boococks they had conceal~ ‘ assortment of moldings from which to
ed it successfully from the servants, select, prices reasonable, at Donnel-
’ according to the latter The maid who ly 8.
served dinner. however, told the police Reduce the high cost of living by
{that Mr. Boocock seemed to be lab- trading at Scliultze's Sanitary Mar-
goriiig under some excitement. kets. Special prices on meat in to
1 After dinner the two lloocock child- day's adv, Read it,
Z, rm, 3 boy eight years old and a girl Ilig special at the Roller 5, 10 8.: 25¢!»
of II, were sent to their rooms to bed store. “Most extraordinary values in
1‘ while the parents went to the drawing enamel ware are offered. Some itemn
iroom. ' worth $1.25, all to go for 25c. Sale
I Mrs. Boocock took her place on the started 9 a. Hi. this morning and will.
iniano bench and her husband lay continue tomorrow. Be sure to attend;
.tlown on a couch. From the position Brand makes a specialty of clean-
‘of the wife‘s body when the police ing and repairing. .\‘0 watch or clock
lurrlved. it was apparent that the boom too complicated for his skill.
iband had spoken to her as she play; If your mind is only half made up
‘ed with her luck to him She hati'to but a gas range. remember last
i turned to icply when the banker fired. suinmei. and ti e. unbearable days
One of the servants told the police spent in your sweltering kitchen, then
lthat she heard three shots. The first send for a repiescnta the of the. Unit-
lbullet fatally wounded Mrs. Iloocock; 'Ed Elfi‘irlc Light & Water C0.
ithc mark of the‘second was found See the new oxfords for tnen, in
l the third ended the either black or tan leather, at Con-
He had sitdt himself neally and Bracken. ~
lilirough the head : Every woman appreciates the fatn-
1 The servants. thrown into a panic, ous Trei'ousse glove Tristram and
telephoned to .1 friend of Mrs. 800- Hyatt lune a splendid assortment for
lcock Mrs Henry 1’. Davison, wife the Easter trade.
of the banker. who is a member or Don't forget the good meats always
the firm 01 I. p \Iorgan & Co Mr obtainable at Beers' Meat & Provis-
and Mrs liavison live near the Boo- ion CO. 1 . ‘ L"
cock home and at the urgent plea _..._.- - _‘___. __
of the servants. Mrs. Davison went to JUNK DE ALER
her friend‘s house and from there
lion Ollly need write a postal or
summoned a physician. The doctor'
, li wile
loundmlilr. liioococtt dead and ‘8 iphone to Samuel JaI'Ie successor to
breat ng m. as Win. Effron and you will get a ready
market for things which you don't
The Boocock home is in East 74th,
’ k.
street just oil Central Iar want such as rags. papers. bottles,
\Ir Boocock besides being treas-'
In the ceiling:
lbankcr's lit'c.
urer of the Astor Trust Company rubbers. scrap-Iron metals, feather
” 7 .
was connected with the Astor Salcl big: :SNeflgldihuel‘ 0J:ll'ee“a;t7m8r::.
Deposit Company. He was a niembci l! '
street Phone 499
otseveral cltibs and was a Yale great I
i
uate oi the class of 1900. He was it 2
“1.28.3: F. .m spaivivcoi TREES
IS A NECSSIIY"
of the Astor Trust Company, said thaw
fillr. Boocock underwent a surgicall
loperation recently, and, alter a par-
'tial recovery, left about ten days ago
for the South. Mr MacDonald saidl
he did not know that Mr Boococia
ihad returned. nor did he know the \ . ‘ ._
nature of the bankers illness. He 'j’ .‘l Mn _ «.F“.
Isprnying yicld in n prnilt.
, C ICli h
abscesses. Fm... The Myers Spray!
Pump
l and Stoves- \
i
has a national reputation. We have
i
l
M. 0UTK0W3KV1 i
37 NORTH MAIN 31
In complete line and will gladly show ”I
- them.
CHAS. E. 00W
mailman.
Successor
1 Phone 419-
nr Unto—Into "rule. can
Prod H. «mop.
rm Dim and lint-Inn
one. and W -
TOW”.
nuns-mum“
Norwalk Chronicler