LAWI A I.» mania.
‘ this .l ‘
In the staple washable colon.
Sisea 82 to if. '
E. K. E—ANKS.
45 O 47 WIUT WAIHINCTON It,
Mshsollomo Hotel lloek.
South Nomlk, Conn. .
Local NewSNIIles.
View
The Business Directory villi be found
on Page 7 hilly.
WITHIN IONICAIT.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night, Wednesday increasing cloudi
new and probably rain late in the af-
terno'on or night. An area of high
pressure is central over the Middle
Atlantic coast. Pleasant weather pro.
valls suit of the Mississippi'fiiver. The
disturbance in the southwest is pro
ducing rain on the gulf coast and in
the lower Mississippi Valley. The
area of low pressure whieh was In the
northwest yesterday morning is mov-
ing eastward but has not as yet pro-
duced much precipitation. Moderate
temperatures prevail in all sections.
Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
weather followed on Wednesday by
increasing" cloudiness and probably
rain by Wednesday night.
Uncas Tribe, improved Order of Red
Men, will meet tonight.
M. S.'Corncll will have. his Cottage
at Bell island repainted this mnoth,
Harry Stevenson has resumed his
duties in Lane’s restaurant after a
short vacation.
lcster l). Beers. of Grassy Plain
street. Bethel. spent Sunday in Nor-
walk with friends.
Miss Mamie llsrty. of Norwalk. has
been \isiting Miss Helen Delury, of
South street, Danbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville H. Swift of 38
Foster street. Danbuiiy. are moving
their household goods to Norwalk.
whether they will reside hereafter.
Francis Benedict. of South Norwalk.
will go to Danbury this week to begin
work on the contract of painting sov-
cral building owned by F. Tomlinson.
Tlic' ball‘cominittee of the South
Norwalk Fire Police will meet some
evening this week to make arrange-
ments-for their ball to be held next
month.
Arrangements are being made by the
selectmen' for the removal of Captain
George W Byxbee from the Norwaik
hospital to the Sallors‘ Sling Harbor
at Staten Island.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Frank Signor, formerly of Danbury.
has resigned his position as clerk in
the Hotel Clifford. South Norwaik. and
has taken ‘a position as cashier in the
Earlington Hotel. in New ‘York city
The post-edict: department has ord-
cred the establishment of an addition-
.Ii rural l'ree delivery route at Green-
wich, With one carrier. The mute
will “be 231/.» .miles leng, covering an
area of 15 square miles. and serving
473 people; This makes the 58th
route in Fairfield county.
Judge Lyman D. Brewster. of Dan-
lniry, who has been under the care of
physicians at the Hotel TeriEyck in
Albany; N. Y.. since he was stricken
with apoplexy three weeks ago, was
taken to New'York city on Saturday
to receive special medical treatment.
Judge Brewster stood the journey well
and his condition at present is favora-
lile
‘Joae R. Freyre, formerly of Nor
wirik a law student in the offices of,
Attorneys P k I: Kane, of Bridgeport
and 'now e gaged in the practice of
his profession in San Juan. Porto Rico.
is in the state renewing old acquain-
tances. after an absence of two years.
He has built up a good practice In San
Juan. He intends to spend a month
in this country.
Pyramid Temple. Nobles of the Mys-
tic Shrine. will hold a stated session
Wednesday, Ievening. The order of.
the Shrine Will be conferred in April
and the prospects are that the class of
candldat as will be a large one The
master-ea eth‘iasonic Lodge of Con-
necticut. {Ii R'mect at the Masonic
home at illngford. one week from
today to revise the rltnal.—Brldge
port Standard
m
Tran-W" 1 .
made To} one.
13.56
H. _.W KEMP,
Old Post Office Bldg. Norwalk.‘
CORN FED.
LAMB cnors. run. We lb.
_ LANE csors, Loin. 18: lb.
saouuma STEAK, 10c lb.
nouno Bruit. m lb.
SIBLOIN ems. lease lb.
W08]: taste is.
pom pegs sun csors 12m lb,
1 0’
Market
as scorn. tum. boa. HAVILAND
, 4 .. been” m
l lulu Trinity 7" .‘. 1 I»
-‘ Iiis'l ilary I" animals. in iii II rm
home in South Main street.
Humboldt Lodse. Soils of Herinsnll.
i'm hold a regular mefilng. this even-
III. “‘“
Floyd Collin has resigned his posi~
tion ‘with Newsdealer William A. Brig-
german.
The Woman‘s Club will hold a ses-
sion Thursday. "The Dutch in the Far
East" will be the subject.
0. H. Goodrich. the typhoid fever
patient, continues to improve at his
home in South Main street.
Mrs. A. F.
street. has returned from a week's stay
with friends In New Haven.
The Hat Flnishers' Association will
hold a meeting tomorrow evening. in
Central Labor Lyceum, South Main
street.
Raymond Comatock, III New York.
was the guest of his father. Frank
Comatock. of South Norwalk. over
Sunday
The directms. of the Norwalk Hospi-
ta'l Association will hold a meeting
this evening. at the parlor of the Nor-
walk Club.
O. Piacentl, tlie cobbler. has moved
into the store in North Main street. va-
rated by Julius Roth, who has remov ed
to Pennsylvania
The sewing circle of Buckingham
Women’s Relief Corps. of No‘rwalk. is
holding a meeting this afternoon. and
will serve supper.
'Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Arthur l’eurson. who recently lost
two fingers at the McKlbbin plant. III
Water street. has secured a position in
the Volil hat shop.
The comptroller of the currency yes-
terday issued a call for the condition
of the national banks at the close of
business. February 6th.
The marriage of John Lecknk. of
Johnstowu. Penn. and Miss Rosa Czel.
of Norwalk. will tulle place at St.
Mary's Church. Sunday.
All entertainment announced to be
given in the Cranbury chapel. by Miss
Annie Louise White. on February 17th.
Iiss been postponed to Monday evening.
February 23rd.
Alice Louise Callahan. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Callahan. was
baptized at St. Mary's Church. Sunday.
the sponsors being Miss Margaret
Shea and Frank Shea.
Butcher Jacob Sehaub Is having an
electric motor installed In Ills market
in West Washington street, which will
be used at present to grind meat and
In the summer to run the fans.
The Grand Chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias will pay an official visit to
Olive Branch Lodge. 'lhulsduy cVIIn-
.ng. The meeting will be held in the
lodge‘s hall. in Washington street
Frank Adams. Jr., formerly of South
Norwalk. is now a freshman at the
Dayton Steele school. He is one of ii
Ilass predicted by the teachers to be
the finest aggregation of young iiicu
that evenlentered Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. August Roettcclicr. of
North Main street. spent Sunday in
New York city. Mrs. Roetteeher ls
spending a few days in the city. and
yesterday helped celebrate the anni-
versary of her mother's birthday.
Fewer Gallons; Wears longer.
The degree team of Cocltenoe Tribe.
1. 0. R. M_., of Norwalk. will take the
7: 45 car for South Norwalk. this even»
ing. to confer the adoption degieo for
llncas Tribe. There will also probably
be a good sized delegation of members
of the tribe beside the degree team.
A benefit entertainment for G. Fred-
erick Austin is being arranged to take
place'in Lockwood's Hall. Monday ev-
ening next. Among the entertainers
will be William L. Brown with his
spiritualistic cabinet work. and Wil-
Iiam Low. will furnish an orchestra
tree of charge.
Frank P. Sherman. of the Mahack-
omo Hotel. has resigned his position
With" the Lockwood Manufacturing
Company. and has gone to New York
to accept one withthe Manhattan Rub-
ber Company. He will reside with
Messrs. A. Dwight Keep. J. Hubert
Dunth and Raymond Comstock. st
193 West Nintieth street
A man who had. he said only re-
cently left a New York Hospital. after
Ii serious operation. asked the Norwalk
police for a night's lodging. Sun.day
e evidently was nearly starved. and
something to eat was procured for him
by Officer John Kenny. The man was
in a very weak condition. and there
«3 no reasbn to delibt his story. He
got out of town yesterday morning.
Some of the Fairileld county deputy
sheriffs will be given a chance to take
a trip across the ocean. according to a
dgislon of Judge George W. Wheeler.
0 ordered a personal service on the
defendants in the case of Stimuel W.
Beach against Leonard L. Hosford and
others. One of the de hdsntd is a
resident of Lennon, Eng ,and now
t court officials are wandering ”who
w ll get the vacation. --Brldgeport
Standard. ‘
All of the local band clubs are espec-
ially invited to be present at the such-
re party. to be given for the benefit of
the Norwalk Hospital. and under the
auspldes of the Visiting board. at the
armory. February 20th. It will be ar-
rangedd so that parties can play at one
able pg the entire evening. and
h tab ill banknown as a fort.
twenty torts xi'c‘oiili‘tli a campus. The
price of admission for those who will
play will be seventy-live cents. while
admimlan to the gallery will be fifty
“my. Eve thing will be conductedin
e‘ mill style. the games begin-
ning and ending at the call ot‘the bu-
llion no nor
have the greatest sort of confidence In
my ability as a repairer «Jewelry.
1 assure you that you will experience
tle‘aflIe1bbling of masses after
yoilhave given mesnyofyonrnne
work‘to do.
Richard Noaclt.
JINELIR,
m, were noawux. -.
80 NORTH NMN CT-
Miiiton. of Golden Hill~
\ JIWMV CHIAP. I
Good Jewelry So good that practic-
ally every pi e of it is sold under a
guarantee. his Is the guarantee:
If it proves unsatisfactory under
service a new piece
Do you wonder we were busy Satur
day ”P
King collar buttons. gold- plated al-
uminum back pearl back. solid silver
’50, Be, So.
King cuff-,linka gold- plated plain or
Jeweled. handsome patterns We
King shirt studs gold plated, solid
post sets of 3 170.
King gold- -shcll rings warranted for
five years plain chased or jeweled.
26c, 50c, 75c.
Center, front.
NEW BLACK GOODS.
Some of the new black dress stuffs
have come in. They each and every
one add point to the prediction that
thin fabrics are to lead for spring—
stuffs that cling cloae yet fall into
graceful folds.
Voilcs are favorites. Voile is simI
ply French for veiling, biit these are
French in fact as well as name They
have a delightful life and strength ab-
out them; we have to acknowledge the
French beat us In some things. Not
(iXIlt’llBlVO—750, 8!, $1.26 and $1.50 yd,
Dotted eolienne with the dots so
bright they gleam like satin. Rich.
$1.50 yd.
And crcpes Ilc chine! Plain but so
luxurious. The. weaving of silk and
wool together almost seems to reach
perfection in those. 81. $1.25, 81.50
and to $2.50 .Vd.
Grenadines too. Many between the
sturdy old favorite Iron-frame at $1
,vII, and the newest fancy one at 83.
Some are as light as gossamer, some
heavy enough to not require silk lln
lng
Fancy cll‘et is run almost equally to
stripes slid figures and there are odd
llttlc quirks and turns to give plqiiance
to the collwelihy fabric.
All-wool crepe Ile chine. From
France and a beauty. Many women
have fallen in love with it; 'tls just
enough heavier than the. silk and wool
to stilt lots of folks. Sl yd.
There‘s a striped voile from France
too that merits a. visit. 81.25 yd.
Left aisle. rear,
SCOTCH FLANNELB.
Spring patterns in washable Scotch
Flanncls. Needless to' say. they are
pretty and full of goodness.
:very one is Illgbt and summery.
stripes are the proper thing. All have
that great (and rarelvlrtue in flatt-
nel; they will wash without shrink-
lug.
35c lIuIl 39c yd.
Center aisle. rear.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO"
Bridgeport. Conn.
min Antoni.
To close out balance of our -
TRIMMED I” TS
BEFORE IN VENT 0R Y
is our aim. To thls'oud the prices are
mercilessly out In half—some less than
half. Three months yet to wear them.
Take advantage of this offer. The
quality of our goods is too well known
to need description. Reduced prices
range from 98c to 88.00.
M.F.ACI(ERMAN
Connected with large Bridgeport es-
tablishment.
Dru Escallops 25c. qt.
Now is the time and this is the place
to buy Fresh Fish at very reasonable
prices. We handle a large variety of
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Frostflsh Bibs 26c; Flatfish, iclb.:
Herring do In; Lake Whitefish. 10c;
Fresh M’ackerel. 10c; Plekerel. Salmon,
12c; Halibut. 12c; Steak Cod 12c;
Weakilsh, 10c; Bluefish 12c; Oysters.
25c qt.; Clams. 25c qt.
The People’ 5 Fish
. V . and
, Ouster Market:
CAPT. WGHOSS.’
East End of Washington Street Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building.
PHONE 22-2.
"CI
.‘lLA
Low.
Barman? NT) 25o lb.
r. [ME at mtté
P T nos . 3-140
memories: aossr. ire,
‘ consul) ones. to no,
iguana“. 2 lbs. for {I}:
:onsouagnfias LANE. 10c
The PrIA—e ls SIIIA _
N'es't demoégsdwm
Who , , lsimtore own
Lia ll. ‘ ths‘l‘dltrrlng Instfiumsnt
Defying England' I areas
James Madison came after him.
Monroe was President next;
"No more,” said he “by monarchles
Shall this new world a vexed. "
NextJ. (.2 Adams sue the chair
And then succeeding him
Came bluff. old Andrew Jackson—
Tsll. angular and slim.
Van Buren next was President;
The post four years he held.
And passed it on to Harrison.
Whom ofllco-seekcrs killed.
Vlcc~Presldent Tyler then assumed
The arduous cares of state;
The next was l’oik'. tlicn Taylor scr-
vod
As our Chief Magistrate,
Taylor ruled but sixteen months
Then he. lay down and died.
And Millard Filmore floated in
()n Fortune's fickle tide.
Fillmore served till Franklin Pierce
Became the nation's head.
Buchanan next to victory
His party a standards led.
Then came the marty red President
Who won immortal place
By writing that great document
That freed the. colored race.
That dastard hand that struck
blow
Which took Abe Lincoln‘s life,
Made. Johnson ruler of a land
Distrauglit by civil strife
The. conflict waged 'tween North and
South
(lure tie a General Grant;
Succeeding Johnson. he became
The eighteenth President.
Hayes next was made the
chief;
'l‘licn Garfield ruled the land;
lie was the second President killed
By an assassin“ s liIInIl.
Vl(‘(' President Ai"tlIIIl
"Vice."
When Garfield died, and III:
Made way for Cleveland. often called
“The mail of destiny."
Cleveland scrvcd oiic term then led
ills party to defeat;
ilcn Harrison this time sec IlrIId
The, Presidential seat
Then Cleveland vanquished Harrison.
(He is the only man
Who won and lost the Presidency.
And won the prize again i.
l‘lIII President who follows next:
McKinldy. great and good
lIrom out. the ginom of (Ilcvcluud' s
reign
Brought cheer and plentltndc.
Loved of all men. he loved all men;
Alas! how could it be
That anarciiy's accursod hand
Should strike down such as he!
Roosevelt Is President twenty-eight;
The third to rule the. nation
Whom an appalling tragedy
llus put in that high station.
-~*Cllul‘ll‘§l liarbaugli in tlic Br'ooklyn
'l‘ lines.
PRAISE IS DANGEROUS DIET.
(New York Times.)
Somebody wrote lo the Syracuse
Post-Standard the other day compli-
menting it. because one of its editorial
articles had been "so splendidly fair."
'l‘hls naturally enough was highly
pleasing to the Post- tandard. and
it ran on at considers le length on
fairness in general, and journalistic
fairness in particular. saying. among
other harmless but rather punhy
things. "People lio not appear to
know. though they seem steadily to be
finding out that there is conscience
and character even in the. conduct of
nchpapers: that the average preach-
er in his pulpit ls scarcely more "zeal
oils for right simply because it is right
than average editors of the betterclass
newspapers of this country." Par. far
be it from Its to deny the truth of that.
and we would let It go ulieriLcised
even though II “not" were substituted
for the Post-Standards "scarcely." but
somehow we get more real satisfsc~
tlon out of some comment on that pa
per a remarks made by the Waterbury
American. "When an editor is com-
pllmented on his fairness." it says
"experience tells him that the person
whom he has pleased may not value so
much theI editors fairness as the fact
that the editor has chosen the same
side which he had taken. Agreement
with our own opinion almost always
seems fair." That may be cynical, but
—well experience does teach that only
by the’ exercise. of mlich Ingenuity can
a newspaper express on a topic on
which differences of opinion are possi
ble any view whatever the fairness of
which will not be commended by some-
body or other. Praise is sweet stuff.
but there isn't much nutrimenn in It,
and it is a dangerous diet;
__.-__.__. __.__.
the
nation's
dropped the
.....-‘— .._
, Clear as Daylight!
To have a lasting Vanilla
Flavor it must‘ he made
without alcohol. . . . .
is It Possible?
emphatically. YESI
All“ a I I.I:A
other
Mamet;
{“93”
”3.de
.'y-.Thsydonotb_aksout. 'i‘rytheln
andbeoonvinced.
“a. " lllc
131%.: 5% etuhi‘Z-m
fomach
No appetite. loss of mouth.
uric-mu. headset». «Mutton,
bad breath. general doblllty. sour ris-
ings. and oatsnh of the stomach are
all due to indigestion. Kodol cum
indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices of digestion
as they exist in a healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known ionic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol
Dymspsia Cure does not only can in-
digestion and dyspepsia. but this famous
remedy cures sli stomach troubles by
cleansing. purifying. sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes
lining the stomach.
...l§.9l!°‘
dives Health to the Sick and
Ottomans to the Vail.
Won ioosi
bulimia mass... II III
W by I. C. De'itt'. 00., Chicago.
FOR SALE BY
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.’
W. .. .
MEETING OF THE MACHINISTS.
Good Reports of Trade Conditions
Throughout the State.
The State Association of Machinists
lIclIl II convention in New liarcn. Sut-
urdIIy crvuiilg. The unions represent-
('1‘ by tlIIlchllcs \vcrc: Norwich. Mys-
tic. South Norwulk. Stamford. l)crby.
Ausoniu. liliubury. Bridgeport. iiuI't-
ford, New Britain and New Haven.
No business of importance \illll the
exception of election of officers was
transacted.
TlIII IIlglit-llour bill now pending III-,-
lurc Congress was discussed.
it was reported that the ll‘lllii‘ in
Connecticut at present is ill a very
flourishing condition. as few union
machinists are Mic. The prospects for
a busy spring and slimmer were re-
ported as beliig excellent
No action was taken on the much
talked-about rumors concerning II dc-
inniid to be made in the spring for ll
shorter working day. aiid an increase
iii wages III view of the fact that
wages in all the principal machine
shops in the state have been voluntar-
ily raised by employers.
CONNECTICUT PENSIONS. ,
The senate took up a number of pen-
‘ilOii bills on Saturday. The)? were
several Connecticut bills, all of which
have already passed the house and now
require only the signature of the. pres-
ident to make them ln'ws. One bill
was to pension Winthrop W, Wolcott.
of Southington. at the rate of $20 per
month. Wolcott served In Co, E. liitli.
Connecticut Volunteers. Other bills
passed were: Enoch lioIlIl. of Muns-
field Center, 32-1‘ per month; Gustavus
W. Peabody. of Willilnantic, $24 per
month: Annie \V. Colt. of Norwich.
825 per month: Sarah E. Smith. of
New Haven. 88 per month: Ann (lil-
bert, of New Haven. :12 per month,
and Gustavus S, Perkins, of Hartford.
3L4 per month. The bill pensioniug
Phineas L. Squires, who served in Co.
B, 6th Connecticut Volunteers. wss
also passed. Squires is now a resident
of New Jersey. The pension office to-
day lssued the following pensions: 0r-
iginal. to James H. Sage. of Middle.
town. 86 per month. increases to Fred-
erick Bulkley. New Haven. 836 per
month, and to Jeremiah G. Day. of
Shelton, 812 per month. Widows to
Bridget A, Campion. of Unlonvlllc. $8
per month.
MITCHELL COMING TO NEW HAV-
EN.
The program of the John Mitchell
mass meeting committee as decided
upon so far shows that it will be. en-
deavored to bring Mr Mitchell to New
Haven on a Saturday and have him re
main several days at least A grand
banquet' Is to start the two days feath-
Itles. .Presideuts of every union Inc to
be in attendance. as also a number of
the best labor orntors to be had in the
country. The interest, of course, will
4 center in Mr. Mitchell. who has proven
himself to be the real leader in the
United States. Twenty—one labor or-
ganizations responded to the call and
=it was decided to take steps to secure
the cooperation of all. A grand pa-
rade Is to be held on SundIIV. and a
grand mass meeting in one of the larg~
est public halls in the evening. when
John Mitchell will bull" ccntcr figure.
The whole eff-“II II‘ Ioilrsc, is given in
honor of l‘.'.r. Mitchell,
.....—.
LTRAINMEN'S NEW WAGE SCALE.
The grievance committee of the.
Brothel-hood of ‘Rallroad Trainmen
met yesterday.“ New Haven. for the
Lpurpose of preparing a new Wage'scflc
which will be submitted to__,the New
Work, New Haven and Hartford road
at s later date. it is pill-posed to
change the present scale to one based
entirely upon the miles traveled h
each member of th Brotherhood during
his duties. The committee did not
reach any‘decislon yesterday and a
further meeting will be’held'todsy. A
number of local men are members of
the Brotherhood.
DEPUTIES RELIEVED.‘
Sheriff Dunham relieved several of
his deputies Efrain mice . in Water-
bu ury last evening. Late last night
Deputy Sheri! lilrck moraine Wat-
erbury. All the deputies mot Phil-
ps um city.
Y .
AT CUT SHOHT PRICEéf
That sale just finished. has made a Ire-g.
mendous amount of short lengths in Dress , I
Goods. Linens. Wash Goods. Percale and
Ginghams. not so short but that the thrills
housewife cad use them velu nicélli.
in marking these remnants we gays no
consideration whatever to what then cost US.
J. A. H‘Islep 8: 00.,
85-55) Washinalon St. So. Norwalk. Ci.
A sum SA
Ladies $3 00 Shoes at $i 90
A SHOE SALE OF MEN'S $3. 00 WELT SHOES AI
SI, 95
With the best or goods we aloe you your pick of anything
Pat Colt. non mac/table. shiny ,
on the tables at, these prices.
leather.
spring and wet weather.
Olsen’ 5 Sho‘c Store"
Via Kid soft, fine and comfortable.
\... ... m... ,E-
LE
Box Calf for, ,
-——7
In was thin Illa ws For Everybody
About Dining Room FurnIIu'rd.
W
if you marvel at what we offer there's a greater surprise in the goods and
the prices are marked low and within t he reach of all.
dent purchasers In hncly polished an d ornatucniul Sideboards. Dining TCI‘
bios and Chairs.
$40.00 Sideboard .......... $36.00
$35.00 Sideboard .......... $3i,00
$30.00 Sideboard .......... 26.00
$20.00 Sideboard .......... $17.50
$18.00 Sideboard .......... 3-15.00
Oak Dining Chairs. Bruce Arm Cane Seat, value $1.25. reduced 91100..
A. J. COLLINS & (10;.
s5 cents.
I2 to ill North Main St.
A picking for pruv
. r”, ..
$21.00 Dining Table ...... 318.60
”9.00 Dining Table ........ $16.00
$13.00 Dining Table ...... ..us.oo
$16.00 Dining Table ...... ”313.665
$15.00 Dining Table ..... .. 412.501.
South Noriviiik
u
...- M.“ L.
SAN JOSE SCALEIINSECT.
Now is the time to spray orchards.
trees and shrubs to kill the San Jose
Se‘alelnsoct. Destrdy all worthless
trees prune the others. cutting them
back severely if badly .lnfested‘; and
spray thoroughly with the lime. sul-
phur and salt mixture. which is pre-
pared as follows: Slske 30 pounds
fresh stone lime. add 20 pounds flow-
are of sulphur and 16 pounds common
salt; cover with water and boil for
at least. one h over a fire or with
steam from a ho er. Then add water
to make 60 gallons and spray while
fresh upon the dormant trees. Twenty-
five per cent of crude all mixed with
4
water in a “Kerowater” pump may be
used for the same purpose. but is lla-
ble to More the trees. and should
Ip Goodhart have been do!“ service 'not be applied until Just before the
ibadsstart
She—Doctor. lar’Se soda
place to go for Thomas“? ..
The "A B C" of coal buying is
buy of a dealer in whom you haveml‘
feet confidence both as to quantity and
quality—one whose assortment ll ‘
large enough to include the kind I ‘
coal best adapted to your own spooldi'
bleeds—one who will see that each or- “
der is delivered in good condition and:
as directed.
We think we're "it."
John H. F
.149.- WasbIngfon Sf" South Netiv'llb.
tor-Sure.
rhetrolt
“:‘ii NI
el’l’l
That' 3..)
Fol-Io
Norwalk Chronicler