”you, .m 1519:!
flUTH NOR“, am every four years.”
- ‘ ING SENTINEL
- 8 A. ETGHLDE Frag-km in our jeans.
mil-Kinny» is i
,, JAMES GOLDEN
miiffiéfihsrhafiéfi”
. ' 7m! ALMAI—TAO 7 F013 nish way. They have sunk another 2:35-
TOHORROW '
.. M 5:59; sets 7:55.
Number of the Associated Press.
_ Press is exclusively
use for publication of this case. as usual. there “'35 no DOS-
} ‘ ches credited to it orl . .. -. « . d' The
m "hymn m this paper and also “hum. of misunderstan mg. - the present fight appears to have.
, local news published herein.
in rights ot‘ republication or spe-
dispatches herein are also re-
Qflmd to the
sulraaews dispat
We snn'rtnm. ‘rm‘
PHONE CALLS
, _ ,. 11: Branch once—1388.
_ , . ’s Residenoo~218-2. _
a” Editor’s Residencd—J492-4fammd3 fOr military failure. But m‘will be marked by savage fi‘s'llilll‘s"
M958 Manager’s Residence—what end? Everyone of those British especially on the south, where, the
THE KAISER'S PHOTOGRAPH
A letter written by Kaiser Willie
" .
Eve sacraiiced nine sons in dt‘i'cltfsl? blow will soon be another army COI‘DS'
2h fact, and in recognition is pleased to the world.
send you his photonraph with frame,
Wautographic signature."
The letter inevitably reminds Ameril
w readers of the messa-ze
incident Lincoln to Mrs. Bixby
ffihsachusetts, who had lost five sons just the same. Their officers had to (1‘"“l“‘wu"5"“N"5""1 liuc, the
.3319- Civil \\'ar——Dccausc it is so dif— reprimand them; but how could in“)!
"I feel,” said Lincoln, “how weak and
”Elena must be any words of mine
file!) should attempt to beguile you
., Marthe grief of a loss so orerwluvi-
., flag. But i cannot refrain from tend-
\ cling to you the consolation that may -—--—-O-——--—
“found in the thanks of a republic; Garbage men are complaining that 1
my died to save. .
Winn of warm, human sympathy
Iflmd again the Kaiser‘s brtital ten-
W“ “Dhomiznph with frame and an .
“38mph signature” in full payment: or“ tremendous bunch of boys cele- ment to make the Allies fight hard
. a. ated the eve of the Fourth this even» for further ains. Meanwhile ,
in:- the sacraiice of nine sons in the‘ ing by having a parade. it started ’ g ’
Melince of his imperial ambition.
26835ny that letter with photograph-
fi‘finfiosure really did comfort the
we: of those boys. Possibly a Ger-
m‘m‘other holds her Kaiser in such
“esteem that what looks to us likel i‘ellowa that played in the band joined, didicr salient early Saturday.
. . anti it was not long before the whole \vi tors r‘ or heav movements
marble insult will bring her cen- ‘1 u (I) t y
man. Is not the Kaiser God's an-
W6. and ncxt to'him in majesty and
mot? And yet, we doubt it.
met-hood must be pretty much the
”the world over. The thing that
'ththe same is the political system,
l,_‘ in the bone, which in one case
“files the head of a nation the spokes-
mane that nation‘s finest feeling. and
'the other makes him an lnCarna-
ma 0! soulless egotism.
w
WAR SLOGANS
Marie ac: but .‘iu-‘t GERMAN HIGH COM-
.:~.:=.‘ MAND MAKES A MIG“:
ilit ' aS'rlill-‘I his with 4. 'i‘eiv Lint vte'l't?Q YT EFFORT TO CHECIX
’ “ ‘ " ” ‘ » ALLIES’ ADVAi‘sC-E
now we‘ll back our Si‘thtzlll‘Eild‘. s
l
m..-” i _
4 (Continued (tom First Page.)
i HUN VENGEANCE
l The H‘ms’ enraged by their bmr lincs'along the Oise, it seems, are
idefeat on the Mame and 011ml: hale in danger and if the French coii-‘
lstruck back—~and in a typically Hun' tinne to gain, the enemy's retire-
' mcnt from territory held along
, ipltal ship. be forced.
*3“. 3:45 a. 111-3 4:05 p. m. i The torpedoing Of the Australian am- Reports would appear to indi-
lbuiance transport Warilda is one Of cute the line where the present
.the most shameful incidents in the heavy fighting is going on is not
i in the. one puou which the Germans
have dccidcd ’(0 stand definitely on
the defensive. On the, contrary.
‘ . .
endless list of German atrocnies.
|ship was registered for the hosl'lla‘ reached the stage presented thrcc
lservice. Her nameand emblem were weeks ago, when the Germans
‘ made a stand along the Ourcq riv-
er and the. heights of It‘erc-cn-Tar-
, denois. This stand, it developed,
: France to England. The sea 3558591“ was for the purpose of permitting
istruck her without warning, killing the-enemy to got his artillery out
lies persons, including many of the of danger and remove stores from
iwounded and half a dozen nurses. in“) threatened ngn’ so for as
posstblc.
i
Thus SChreCkmhket’ as usual "13k” ‘ The coming day or two probably
{conspicuous It was broad daylight.
-She was carrying wounded men from
lnurscs slain means another thousand continued progress of tlic Frcuclt
’1
- ' ' 1, r . ) ,. -
,l)ayon€t5 pelnled at Germany‘s heart. would “calculi tilt “bolt (xtlmdll
él‘ver 3 1 h ,_ })(.‘)'ll()ll, it it docs. not. turn the
l ‘ y “Gun 9‘ man t at went m h” flank of the NoyotrNcslcs line,
i
“11 grave wuh the wounded mercr Shitj which, it tippcul's, may be the first
“19‘ certain F1311 Meter 1* I'eft'll'ing‘wiil have his place taken by scores of d‘cl'cnsivc front upon which the
,, Mrved publicity. it reads:
“His majesty, the Kaiser, hears you’glc American victim of that brutal'
iBritons thirsting for revenue. The sin- 0 l: '0." may “1“10 stand.
l‘lit trout us it stands today,
runs in u gcnlrn'v straight. line
Il‘FIll tlu- Somme. sou‘ :thtl'tI to 'i"i-
“the fatherlund in the presem “-mllslaying Germans without pity, in order 1"“).‘3 where it begins to em“.
“mugs”. ,5 immensely gratified a, that pity and decency may be restored eastward until it roaches tho 01>:c.
i'l‘hc high ground on the north is
_...__. uproviug difficult of capture by the
we confess. ma sneaking admiration Allies, while to the south heavy
forces of German reserves are re-
_ , .portcd coming into the fight.
who, refused permission to fight, bor- ......-
for those incorrigible Yankee scldlens
sent by rowed British and French coats for, (By Tim Associated Press.)
of disguise and jumped into the mix-up" Standing before the l’cronne-
Germans, reinforced by reserves,
are fighting bitterly to stop the Al»
do,“ “'m‘ a Straight {“97 llicd advance and prevent a proba-
—’—"‘—“ ‘blc disaster to their arms. South
Th“ Marne may be hereafter ”“3 of the Somme. the British. have
most famous of all rivers. Ull lisbccn slowed up, but around Nuyou
banks the world has three times been the French continue to press ()1) for
SoYF‘tI from the Hurts—once iro’n M-lg‘m" Wm”- , ‘
til-.1 and twice from Wilhelm. l. ”NW-V "O““W'i‘mwm “r" .1”
[mg made by the (terminus against
the British front. from cast of Mor-
aucourt to the vicinity of Iiibons,
‘ I pray that our-fundcrtf'c ncwregimc of food econmw. wad of (‘luiulncs Field Marshal
mavenly Father may assuage me ,mjit's getting harder and harder to» them 'llaig’s iucn apparently have made.
2. “'3 of your bereavement, and leave m make a living, Apparently gor- little progress in the past. twenty-
fin only the cherished memory of tho bagHC‘lemk’g “in soon be a "non-
fired and lost, and the solemn prido
“I must be yours to have laid so cost-
.” U oncral‘ice upon the alter of [row
four hours, but thcir prompt-o has
' essential occupation." ,not slackcnod.
l . On the southern end of the bat-
W , ~ ‘ .
: llcitcld, the. 1. rcuch have carried
‘WHERE CAESAR ONCE BATTLED' out an average advance of two!
S‘amford Soldiers Celebrated on the‘mill“ on u front. of about 1.3 miles
Eve of lndependance Day. and threaten seriously the (y‘crmun
is turn back from this heartfelt ex» Serat. Jame-i Dollar-lino. who is with bold m] Royc, Lasimly tmd Noyon.
‘ Bahia”; E 153‘?“ dA‘ime-‘h 1‘“ F;‘““|°°' l-icrc also the German resistance
WM 85 0 ll 1‘ on Ilil 11‘ S 9“ oy Hg ’ , ,' . '
life in France. and tells of the column-,1” growing Istlflclr" C 1 ,
lion hold on July 3, the eve of Inde-, Appumlt .V tic urman com-
pendence Day. He writes: gmuud is determined for the mo-
wim a bugle and a drum, and soon however, the retirement from the
another bugm joined, and then some southern end of the. front contin-
more. As they mart-lied along. the ues, and the ticrmnns’ attempt. to
boys would 100k out, Of their billets to stand may be only for the purpose
599' “‘1' as they felt theyouglit ‘0 be of prcvcntiug the complete rout
in line, they began to mam" mo‘ 0“ of General von Iluticr’s army,
every street they would gather, like a .
'snow‘ball mmng down a hill. Some which retreated from the Mont-
band was out. Of course, they had to . .
have colors. A fellow tied an 0. D. $322298 and transport to‘mrd
handkerchief on a limb of a tree, and,
another had a white handkerchief, sol German lllltlLlllS have been
they had the two flags. I don‘t know strong and repeated around In—
Wllel‘e they got hold of that rusty and lions. The. enemy forced his way
trusty-looking double-barrelled 51‘0" .into the. western side of the village,
gun. but they had one just the sameub t l t .. ‘ d . , t T]
Nor dol know where they got hOld of u. . u or was men on ' . to
that wickedJooking scythe' that must Bl‘lt’lsh' posrttons were maintained
easily have been six feet from end to'aftcr hard fighting. Seemingly
end. But they certainly looked calla-.the German-purmse here is topm-
bio of 5mm” the ““0"" 1" “(‘9de tool. the railroad junction at Chaul-
that the drum major ot’ the band for- .-
got his baton. but the broom he used nes through Whmh all the troops
in its place did not seem lnapproprl- from the ROM region 11.111315 pass.
3 ate for the occasion. or course, you Hdwcver, the railroad Is at. no
know “0‘" that It was around 01' near point more than three miles from
this vicinity that: Caesar fought so long ~ - . . - ~
ago, I am sure he would have stopped the Allied line hom north“ eat. of
the eastern bank of the river may
enemy line eastward.
I‘il‘tlli daily. the Alil:“<ll.l‘-'«'1illi-
i‘ll l‘lltit'l prisoners nil-l Till guns.
Sinn- 1h:- bcginniug ut' t‘.~- (i--r- .
man un’viisivc nu the Marne. {our
werlts ago. in»: cliciiiy has lhl ‘,
nearly 73.000litigant-1‘5 and 0111' 5
1,200 guns.
growing more bitter and says that
Hillltlil)’ till Alllt'tl t‘l‘i'm‘t“ i'lilwl.
One German newspaper culls tnc
present battle the “first serious de-
feat of the war.”
Bctwcen Soissons and lilt-iins
the Germans apparently are pro»
paling to hold fast and the French
and Americans are making no :it-
ink in i'orcc. The German :it'tiL
lciy fire has Icon much heavier.
I’m-my prcpuia‘ions for an all; ck
Sunday were stoppgd by Ameri-
can artillery fire. The first ALI
tl'l( an iicld army has been arganiz
ed with firm coms under the com-
mood of General Pershing w
Lcninc and Trotzky, rulers 01’
Russia since last November, ac:
cording to (ltrman sour“; have ,
fled iioul Mocow to tll: naval ,
base of Kronstadt, near PcI 'ograd.,
'l'bet-c i~: no confirmation i't'nn oth-
er sources. :Fcaring a reign of
terror by the Social Revolution-
ists, the German Ambassador nth-ll
Moscow is fleeing to Pskuv, \VllIl-y ,
in thc (icrnmn lines in Estlioula.
Mitts, .tug'12.———Nt~.u-1_\- 40,000} i
prisoncrs and seven hundred guns“,
have been iukcn by the Allies in“
l’icurdy, according to reliable iii-i'
formation hero. iii
PARIS, Aug. li’.—~l’rnuch air;
men have been very active in bar-g .
. u u i‘
ussmg the retiring enemy. says an 'r
otlicial statement on aerial tictivitLl
Ellcluy couccuirution points,
around Lassiguy were lmmluirdcdill
heavily, causing heavy (icrmau
losses. French airplanes to thc
number of 120 dropped twenty-
ihrcc tons of bombs in the battle
nrca Sunday.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
()N THE \‘ESlrl'l, 'l‘ltursduy, Aug.
ust 8 (By the Associated I’l‘t‘sfi)
.——I.icutcnunt Theodore Kirk, Lo's
Augelcs, was killed by a Herman
shcll ucur Sergy, on July 28, while
marching forward with a detach—
mcut of bridge lnlildcl's. No one
else in the command was injured.
Lieutenant Kiry was (llll‘ oi' the
engineers who assisted in the con-
struction of Fort McArthur at San
Pedro.
LONDON, August 1:2.-'l‘hrce
(lermuu generals rct-cnty com- ‘
intruding near Montdidicr have ’
been cushiercd for ncglcct. of duty, .:
according to Belgian reports rc-
ccivcd in Amsterdam and transmit-i
ted by the Exchange ’l‘clcgruphi
Company. '
A large number oi“ soldiers wcrc
The lei-mans in Belgium are]
showing signs of great uneasiness
and the (icrmnn Emperor is re.
ported to have moved to Brus-
sels. i
LONDON, August 1‘2.——I’rcm-r
icr Leuiuo and his chief assistant;
Lcon Trozky, have fled to Kron-g
studt, the naval base near Pctro-;
grad, according to a dispatch sent:
out by tho scmi-oi‘i‘i‘iciul \Volfb
Bureau of Berlin, and Printcd in.
Zurich newspapers, says a Ilavas
report from Paris"
Reports roccivcd in London
Sunday that the Bolshevik leaders
intended to flee to Germany lend
color to the German report that
they already have. gone to Kron-
studt. Copenhagen dispatches Sun-
day said that the. anti-Bolshevik
movement in Russia was growing
rapidly, and that the, Bolshcvik
Government virtually had gone to
pieces. These reports were taken
from Russian newspapacr.
Loni-tie and 'l‘rottky have been
in power since, the overthrow of
the Ker-cushy Cabinet. last Novem-
ber. They negotiated the Brest-
Litovslc peace.
Berlin reports the fighting as '
1:... ”some :5;er _‘;
>7? .z
/—'m.
n
2....~s\\
....\:
wholesale.
Great Clearance Sale .
THE GREATEST IN YEARS '
Tremendous Values.
in Muslins,Table Linens, Towels, Sheets :5”
and White Goods.
Extra Specials 1
Prices less than
"lTable Damask, Table
Cloths and Napkins
’l‘hc mcrcluiudisc oti'crcd here is away under-
, priced. We will not be able to duplicate such
values again.
, TABLE DAMABK
Wort l1 Jih- yui‘d, at
"M“ 39c
”“1 69c
”1“,” $1.19
each 98c
9” 19c
““3“ $3.98
TABLE DAMASK REMNANTS AT
WONDERFULLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES ,
Longcloths & Nainsooks
In spite of the trcmcndous advance in cotton
goods. we are featuring eutra tine grade of
Lonaclotli and Nainsook at rock-bottom, mom-y-
, suvnig prices.
NAINSOUK
Worth $2.50 piece. at piece.
I<‘.:\‘('ll.lSll LONGCLOTH
Worth $3.00 piece, at
ENGLISH LON 1(‘LO'I‘H
Worth $3.50 piece, at
ENGLISH LONGCLOTH
Worth $4.00 piece, at
\Vcrti: $1.00 yard, at
Worth $1.50, at
TABLE CLOTHS
thh $1.35, at.
_ ,fi.
LINBN NAPKINS
Worth L’ilc each, at
“94.41345“; '
,Worth $4.50 dozen, at
.M».
t.
"Q
.49 . 3/
\ /“ «$9.»;
$2.19
pt... $2.29.
piece- $2.49
’l p.3298
court-nmrtialcd at St. Qttciitiml‘t
Saturday for high treason. la
Bed Spreads
The values far exceed the prices asked.
CROCHET SPREADS
~Worth $2.50, at
/
\thl‘lll $3.00, at
Worth $3.50, at , '
wot-m $5,110, at
SATIN FINISH SPREADS
Worth $0.50, at
\Vtirtll $10.00, at
siost
$249t
$238!
$3.90;
$438?
$538;
'\
r
-c.‘
U.)
EXTRA SPECIAL ‘
2.000 Yards 36 Inch FRUIT-OF-THE- it,
LOOM COTTON
Regular price 30o yard.
Special, yard . .............. .
WHITE POPLIN
00 inches wide; fine quality; mercerizcd; worth
590,01
Yurd....... ........ ...........
LUNA LAWN
(“risp and lustrous finish and especially durable; l
worth 390, at
Yurd................ ...... ..
WHITE VOILE
40 inches wide; fine Front-h Voile;
worth 69c, at, yard . .............
-........ .1 ~_. ,........
WOMEN FOR CANTEEN WORK; :l'nrlough at his home in Silvermlne. t
In these days of organ call upon George is in the bake shop with just points, New Haven,
Norwalk women for all classes of good' ”9'3 hundred °thfl5~ ""10 WMMN that
work for our soldiers, the need of vol- "my 3”” "‘9 “‘3” ”"118 in "doughboys"
unicorn for canteen work in connec- ‘3 "“‘y “'1'“ 0‘“ enough bread daily (0
Detailed information will be gladly'me camp. it is strenuous work. with
furnished by Mrs. P. W. Brooks, tele- eight hours duly, then “l8“ hours 0“
phone numbc 1290; and application; and 9‘8“ hours more duty out of every
blanks may be obtained from her or twentysrour.
from Miss Dotha Stone Plnneo at the
l Nniwvnlk library.
A Jeffrey's car driven and owned by
Winfred .luglis of 708 Clinton avenhé,l
Newark, struck Charlie, Jr., the young. reaction was” sdcceéded by irregular
son of Charles DeWitt Rogers of lbfi‘allles, rails leading the recovery.
Park street, as he was crossing Littln'Canadian Pacific gained three points, ,
tossingmccompanied by hasty short covering, .
him quite a distance, and bruising and and other investment. issues of the 'r’
cutting him about the head quite sort-{transportation group were fractionally
misty. He was taken to the Norwalk t‘higher. although Reading lagged. U. 3 , 3
hospital, where he was attondrd by ;s. Steel regained the greater part. of,
{its loss, and Crucible and Midvale
Fred 00min of Stamford has re-,Steels were comparatively strong. '
quested the local police to aid him iniPi-lces shaded min in the second-
gettlng trace of his wife, nee Olsenghour, American Telephone and Cop-l
and two little daughters, who left himmers being subjected to pressure. Lib-
;erty 3 1-28 made a further advancb to
.TODAY IN WALL STREET.
' WALL STREET, Noon—The early
yesterday afternoon,
Dr. Tracey. and later taken home.
abruptly some weeks ago.
George Aiken, expert ad setter in a 100.06.
local onlce, who went out to Campl
Devens with the first contingent of the Street, 1:30 p. m,)-—-Ralls came into
selective draft. was greeting old greater prominence durink the noon
hort hour, Union Paciflofeaturing a l_u_r-
NEW YORK, August. 12 (Wall
friends today. while enjoying a s
tion with the v. M. C. A. islmperative.l 1”“ ”'9 354100 me“ now “WOW“ 3‘ rial changes.
OF
0"!
.b
“’0;
29c
Q
@1236:
on.
39c
1
19cl
i
her advance at a gain of almost 2
Chesapeake and
Ohio, Erie First. Preferred and other
coalera also strengthened, but we-
.sentatiye industrials showed no mm
‘Ehwiavl
S B BBHIRHL:M
. w:
HERSHFIELD’S
AUTO EXPRESS
a Daily Trips Between
"Hold fast!" is Llovd George's latest
16rd to the British people. It is a fine,
3m phrase, but hardly seems to do
our justice to the British army, in
applicable. It is likely, however,
the injunction to hold fast was
for the people at home‘. ,The ar-
li carry on quite satisfactorily
, nation sticks.
“city, ahda'citY!” is the’ message
fiery Gen. Petain to his Franch .
we might turn into the‘ reac- "
Anglo-Saxon words. "Hold—be:
' It combines the meanings g;
‘ English mottoes, .. f."
‘ or o‘Wn army. and. himhse m
who! if. vie may Sadat
Mention plums. that
his battle,if he could have seen the
parade tonight. The fellows . turned
their uniforms in‘side out, banging
mess kits and pans. songs and cheers
would accompany the musicians as
they played all sorts of airs.” .
Sergt. Deliartino also stated in his
letter that the Spirit of the boys is
such that it "cannot fail to lick the
kaiser.” The sergeant says that the
boys have named a place near the
camp Roton Point, and it makes them
1‘ feel as though they were at home. He
winds up his letter by saying that Ger-
many is going to be defeated,.:‘despite
their pmfi‘gtrser cheese and gas."
\—
bia's snort. .Wouuos.
—-—-—. ‘ l' “5*
BRIDGEPOR'P. august urinals.
Bradley, who ‘Was shot on Wednesday
'flast. by Joseph Develogus, died, at St.
Vinc‘ént’s Hospital, early today, as a
mg held without: bonds. 4...» .
, . fl
wn‘roumu influenza "
-.,.-...
A
min ‘
'in two and. tine-JIM miles, .0; the
’rESnlt- of his Wounds. Develogus is b0);
Ann mono crime
BARATOGA, 13.1., “out 12.—A.
'miiin’ ‘ 0:! 33??“ non}! 30ml?“ a mud to Ebola! sud the many
. m , , , ; . ens _ , ' . 1 ~ ‘ at
l my. fighmmfig 333m ”‘3‘ iapern‘ ' in: to storm?“ ‘° b°' '” "m" “m" a" '2”
. ' , . -,Fronch umum‘ , it. ,,,,.Thgumn;orllyo than Mm
Mi‘;fia%§'u¥§ ‘mmlnu of floyotl undoflly Would ad to the 3211'. ”within”
:Chaulnes to southwest of Royc,l AMSTERDAM. August 1‘3" -
the most important section of the. The DOSition of the. Soviet Gov-
line from a German standpoint. crmucnt in Russia is considered
By striving to hold the British, very 'SOI‘OUS by the Moscow 001'-
lthe Germans also protect the pock- respondent 0f the Tageblatt 0f
'et, \IhICII Eva's beginning to grow BCI‘IIH. He 3111101111003 that the
unsafe, between the Somme and Czecho-Slovak forceshaveincrcas-
Arras. ted, from 7.500 to 300,000 and are
i All the railroad lines leading out being reinforced by Sel‘bians, Cos- *
of Roye now are Within easy can- sacks and counter .revolutionists.
non range of Allied guns and ‘
r n 11 iron are at: And‘ech ”"30"“ DEMOCRAT DEAD
‘iiie e il tpsth r. nd withiii ”SO-NM Aus- 12-—'rnomas r. Wit-u
ree m es 0 e “’95 a liams, prominent locally as a Democrat-'
less than four miles from the-1c politician. died this morning, after
southwest where the home crossedfa long illness. Her-Was porn in An
the last. barrier of 11' Is. Lassigny, I‘sonia September 19.1864. He has held
. - - _,a. number of city offices and,. at the ‘
between Roy?» and be on, Is “nth {time of his death, was an assessor.
' ‘ - . line was torn long time assistant su-
French 011 til; west and south. Ilirperintendent oi the Metropilitan Lite
is 'an important position. Soutli'dlfisldrance Company here, and later
‘ ' 'engaged‘ in the soda water business.
0f Noyon, the French are fighting FHe .Was a member of numerous frat!!!“
their way up the 0156 and; are W’lh‘mi orders. TIC is survived by a wid-
in five miles of the town. _ ‘
Noyon is importmt not only in . .
its relation to the present battle ~. Nor-walk people will be leased to
line, but to the German position hear that the boys who la t: this‘clty
I Iifil()ff130rnsl
0 Lift any Com or Callus
“beams” is Magic!
right off with h
‘ow, three‘ children and four brothers. .
'on July 25th for Camp ,Duvena. are ,
sound of boys thU have mod yet.
campel-ore-orrmgemt on the Brim!-
, M .
Norwalk and New York City
MAIN OFFICE, 122 WATER STREET,
' South Norwnlk, Conn.
Telephone 294. ,
NEW YORK CITY OFFICE.
117 East 28rd st. l
Phone Grammercy 705.
It you are in a hurry, just phone us,
and we will take care of. your express
for you. We have seven or the) basil
Trucks in the state. Also, Hydraulic
Dump Trucks for Contractors' Work.
Our Trucks make daily trips to New
York city. Let them 'handle your
height and express, and thus keep it
away from the congested terminals.
We Haul Anything '1. _
Anywhere
No Job Too Large or Too ~
, Small
Your shipments are‘ entrusted to
loom etent employes‘on yr. ‘
Apreceipt is given and obtained for
all goods handled.
Phone or writs for our rates. we can
ktrove you time and money. ,
I
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of Angora.
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Furniture lulu.
‘ Benjamin Hershfield. Prov.
Norwalk Chronicler