Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 23, 1912 · page 8

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Tourists’ Policy ~ ‘

“United States, amino and World-

(lovers your bungee against: any and
all risks, by fire, theft. lightning.
navigation and transportation, while
In transit by, or ii the custmly of any
railroad, express. ransfor, transpor-
tation or oi nnv Sunmship 00., etc.

TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN

insurance «All Kind-
fieal Estate—Town, Country and Ihoro
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South NOI‘WIlk
Trunt 00.. 87- 91 Washington at,
noun. Norwaik. Conn.

PUBLIC STENOMIAPHER

“...-......vmm--.“ M. .w ...... m. . ..

 

 

 

ioorge Brown, of Cannon Station,
spout Saturday in Norwalk on busi-
ness.

lllr. and Mrs, Edgar Denimon, of
South Norwnlk, spent Sunday in New
Carillon.

Miss Glace lloi’illd of Washington
street, spent Sunday with friends in
*8 tum i'ord.

The directors of the. Fairilold COun-
ty National linnk held a regular mcet~
int; this morning.

The Carpenters l'nion will
tomorrow evening for regular
monthly business.

in col
scint-

’l‘iie town school conixiiittee will
meet on Tuesday evening for the ad-
journed business session.

The Metropolitan orchestra of Nor-
walk will rehearse at the home of one
of the members this evening.

Sons of St. George, \‘i'elcome Stron-
ger Lodge, No. 364, will meet tomor-
row evening for weekly business.

Our llrothers‘ Lodge. No. l0. 1. 0.
0. i“.. will meet for regular business
this evening in the Wall Street lodge
rooms.

 

The semi-monthly business meeting
of Ophir Chapter. No. 52, Order of the
Eastern Star will be held on Wed
nesday evening.

 

Douglas Fowler Post, Grand Army oi
Republic, will hold its weekly business
meeting this evening in its bull in
Washington street.

v_.-._—._,~ l

Palestine Castle, No. 2 A. O. K. of (ii.
(3.. will hold its semi-monthly business
meeting this evening, in its hall in
' Wasliington street.

Postal cards are being received
from Councilman and Mrs. H. V. Wor-
den. who are visiting for two weeks
in Now York state.

 

 

......

The directors of the National Bank
of Noi walk will meet for weekly busl
ness tomorrow morning in the Wall
street honking house. ‘

'l‘hc Norwnlk Fire Department will
hold its annual fair on tho week of
October Zist. The ofilcui rental or
the hall *llilS been made.

”~12...

O

ioncord Division, No. ... Sons of
'i‘empernnce, will meet for tho rogu~
lar weekly business in the hall in the

(iiizotte building tonight.

Pride. of Court. Nnrruk Circle, No.
hill. Companions of the Forest, will
fluent in the li‘rosters' Hull tomorrow
evening for regular business.

 

’l‘lio semi-monthly business meeting
of Court Muiinrkoino No. 33, Foresters
of America wit be held this evening in
its hall in South Main street.

W “......-

hndy Wushinuton Lodge, No. 2i,
Shepherds of llothlchom, will hold a
semi-monthly luminous meeting this
ovonlng in the Wall street quarters.

 

Mrs. Ida Jennings and Mrs. Maude
Koi‘lilor have lust returned to their
home after visiting their sister, Mrs.
audio schniohi, of Greenwich, Conn.

Mam

Catholic Union Council. No. iii.
Knights of Columbus, will {hold a
centimontbiy business mention tomor-
row evening in the clubhouso in West
avenue. . ~ ‘

 

Namath Latino, No. 109. benevolent.

and Emotive Order of Elks, initial;

' ed one conducts micron alteration.

the ceremony being followed by tie»
“freshmen“.

‘ Today starts the sound and ilbt
avast: ufltii’o Dinner Domitian m:

 

 

spasms SUMMER
JBOARDER

By: TEMPLE saucy

m
(Copyright, lull. by Associated Literary
Press.)

 

“There's only one way to do it,"
said Serena.

“But. we couldn't. could we?" asked
little Mrs. ,Blair, anxiously. "We
have never had any strange people
in our house."

“One boarder isnit 'strangepeo-
lilo.” Betty reminded her, “and Hi
advertise for some dear old soul with
gray curls, and a lap dogwl should
lova the dos. munisie.”

Mrs. Blair sighed rosignodiy.

“You never could take things so
rionsiy," she said.

Seronn smiled and ran away to got
the lunch. But when she reached
the kitchen her face lost its bright-
ness. “if iiioth'er only knew,” she
whispered to the big yellow cat on
the window sill, “If mother only
know, i haven't money enough to
pay for the advertisement."

“1 want to put an advertisement in
a city paper." she said to Alvin Green
that night, “antrl haven‘t any money.
i guess I’ll have to borrow it, and you
can take your pay in eggs."

"All right," said Alvin Green. He
was an old friend of the family and
kept the village store.

"Mother doesn't know just how
hard up we are." Serena explained,
“but i told her we'd have to take
some one to live with us, and finally
she agreed."

The advertisement when written
read as follows:

_ to find-ma pair of old splinters, but. them

‘ care of her. and you're a rich maxim

‘ fully,

 

“Board for single lady
family. Big first-floor bedroom open
ing on a porch.

in private ,

Flesh 0835- 0‘0‘ . rangonient." Ayers explained.

ver honey, brook trout, spring chick-i

ens home cooking Fireplace, old
mahogany, solid silver, lake view."

She hand it to Alvin.

“it's the qucei'est advertisement i
ever saw," he said.

"Well," Serena told him Seriously.
"I put that in about the mahogany
and the silver because nice'people
like such things."

A few days later a letter came.
Serena carried it over to Alvin.
"Listen to this," she cried.

“Your advertisement sounds
peaches and cream to me." it said.
“l‘m coming on Saturday night.
Don’t let any one also have that
room or the fresh eggs, and I want
to corner that honey—mud will you
please have hot biscuits? l'll pay
twenty~iive dollars a Week. Don't
try to change my price, because I
shall probably make a lot of trouble,
and i want to bring my dogs.”

“i wonder if it‘s Miss or Mrs,"
said Serena, thoughtfully.

Alvin read the note again.
from the kind of English she uses,
and the way she slings around her
money. i should say she was a say
widow. and ['11 hot the dogs are bull
pups."

On Saturday night the his front
bedroom was in readiness. There
were roses in a silver bowl on the
shining mahogany dresser. There
were fresh white curtains blowing
gently in the soft breeze. A little
fire burned on the hearth. “For she
may be cold," said Serena, “and the
evenings are cool.”

ln“the dining room the table was
set with the fine linen and the old
glass and silver that Mrs. Blair had
saved out of the wreck of her for-
tunes. ,

“She will be here at six." said
Serena, coming in from the kitchen
where Miranda Meek presided over
the stove. Serena had on a white
linen skirt and thin blouse, and hair
red-brown curls were caught up high
on top of her head. “i hope she'll
be nice and that you will like her."

A muffled scream from the kitchen
started both of them. Then Miranda
burst in. "They've come in an auto
mobile. A great big red one, and
there's twa dogs on the back seat.
and a man in front. and i don’t one
any woman."

“it isn't our boarder," said Serena.
pooping -out. "Probably something
has happened to that poor man's ma.
chine: we‘d better so and see."

lint when she reached the porch‘

she gave a little soup of dismay, for.
the young man having descended
from his cost, was taking out basil
and rugs and wraps!

Then he come up the walk to
ward Serena. "You won‘t mind,"
he sold, cheerfully, "if i pile these
things on the porch while i get the
rest. We got such a lot of truck,
you know—~” "

"But your mother~" illuminated
Serena. “When will she be here?"

lie stared at her. "My niother"-
than his eyes twinklcd. "Oh, you
did say something about board for a
lady. But do you think I was going
to lot you waste all this richness on
u womnnf Why, that break trout’
tack inc. Where do they catch
them?" ,

"Alvin Green catches ours."
Serena, ctiffly.

“New, loci: here," said the young
man "Pin afraid We made you feel
badly bocsuul wasn’t my aunt or my
mother or unthinking.- But really i
won't be 3 bit. of trouble. And l‘il try
to unite myself on mice its pounds.

fluid

 

 
 

mimic

its which“ can iii. imbulcnt «in. ~
. to.

“Well. '

and if you don't like in. you'll like:

, two,

ilk , for the cure of the dogs come from’
6 :

‘ i

girl is charming."

“Young mun," said Alvin Green.
solemnly, “You've got to remember
that she hasn't any father to take

cw coup
is as Al ,
BY iiiltiiiili

Six Years Chairman of Stats
Central Committee, He Falls
oi lie-election Saturday ‘

 

don"t disturb her peace of mind."

"i guess she'll disturb thiamine"
than ‘I will ”hers," said Ayers. to.
“And the worst of it is. that
l’m not free."

“Married?" asked the old man. ,

“liingascd,” answered Ayers. “To
a lovely girl—«but—woh, a man can't
talk about such things." ‘

due next morning there were brook
trout for brcnkfiist, upd waffles and
honey and a great dish of rod reap,
berries. i

Scions. in a pink lawn. waited (ml
the table. "1 in fill-d you like aVery- i
thing." she said, when Ayers praised? -
the delicacies, "and i'm glad you are; ‘ ~
“0}, a“ old lady" .. ' new HAVEN, Sept, 23.~—-Sliorllf

"Bwelbbuz‘oe;:uu Sigdmubr ngfuglfimoorgo FOISLGl of I'tockvill-e, was
an old lady," said Serena, calmly, elected cliniimuii of the Democratic
“and your dogs are lovely." State Central Committee on Saturday.

A week Walled mm one morning to succeed Charles W. Comatock, oft
Aye” came to Serena “1' V9 30‘ to i,Montvllie who had served as chills». ’
”Hazing” he “ma zobgrly. than fat six years, by a vote of 24 toi

y demon e arena. i:,eii for Ml. 1.omstock The ceinmlt

 

 

 

 

 

“Because.” his eyes sought the
blue line of the bills, “were are tee met at the Demociatic statehood
win“ that 1 must do, But 1 want quarters at the hotel Taft at noon,

being delayed by the late arrival of:
Chairman Cornstock, who with Mayor
niefipei‘haps the Futon will be good B. F. Malian. of New London, met}

to “‘9' and let me come again." with tire trouble on an automolillcl
“Wbym” Serena’s little face want i

, .. trip to this cltv.
Exit)??- Of course you will come: Secr'etniy Edwin S Thomas of this

..1 cant tell her," Ayers said defclty, was unanimously re elected as'r
spairingly to Alvin Green that nl'tOF- secretary of the committee
noon as they went to the train to- A let-tor from Governor Baldwin to,
gather. “that I love her so much that Secretary Thomas favoring the reten l
l mustn't. :tay. ‘Theres that girl 0|“ “on of old officeis of “‘6 comm‘ntee.l
west, you now- ' .i was read at the meeting. '
"DO you love the girl out west‘ri- '(‘hulrman Comstot‘k announced.1

Milli: gfibmgdghootboy and girl on that he was a candidate for reelec- i
"We tioii before the meeting and after cell
were college mates And now—we inn the session to order retired to his
haven't a thing in common~bnt i'm room, leaving Mayor Malian, of New,
in honor bound." ilondmi in the chair.

Alvin Green hold out. his hand out gr, D. .l. Donahue, or |
they ”Md good-by. “It,“ tough luck " nominated Mi. (ionistock for chair ,

his voice shook a little, "but it's ;
, ‘lilflil and John J. Walsh of Notwalk.
best you should so away-«it wouldnt nominated Sheriff i‘oxstcr.

do to let Serena care. ”

But Serena did care—and as the ’l‘hcie was an attempt to have the
days lengthened into weeks and no ballot a seeiet one. but on motion bfl
word, except a perfunctory line or ex- MayorJ. B. Martin of New Haydn,
enclosing a generous check it was voted to have a roll call. ‘ _
E S. Robeits, of North Cam
Ayers, she grew unlike her usual candidate for state treasurer, “m
merry self if any word had been received from

“But the money has been a grab of
help," she said to Alvin Green, as the Governo; Baldwin and the governor's

old man sat with her in the rose 8M letter was then read He said that
den “only in like to know why be if any reference was made at the
never came back.” ,meeting, as to his opinion concerning

"its like this. doarie." said Alvin. ‘thc election of officers of the com-
"He W“ “1 honor bound ‘0 “Minefimitteo he would state that he had no
girl lie didn‘t lOVe her, but he V”,douir6 (0, change mid hoped the N98-

you to take care of the dogs until
i come back, and keep the room for

i

Norwich. l

'Slili Billllll HillilS

Companions of the Forest of

 

tied to her, and he began to like you;
so Well that there was nothing to doi
but go away. "

Serena raised a transligured littlc‘
face. "Oh, do you think that-410
cared?”

Alvin nodded,

“Then 1 think i can bear it better."
whispered Serena.

Suddenly there came upon the quiet
air the bent of a motor.

Serena sat up. "It's stopping at our
gate." she said. excitedly

The dogs who his slept at her foot
rushed down with wild veins of Wel-
come.

"on."
lowed them,
back."

Her boarder came toward her, with
outstretched hands. “Say you're glad
to see me," he commanded, “and than
l'll tell you how glad I am to see you."

Alvin interrupted him quietly. "I've
told her," he said. "that there‘s an-
other glrl." ,

“But there isn't." Aycr'n tone was
rapturous. "She has married—mar-
ried another mnnwand-«l'm free—-
free to try to win you."

as she foi-
come

said Serena.
“oh. he has

Hart's Dulro of Baden-Powell.

in speaking of the vital import of
the Boy Scout movement to the world.
President Colin H. Livingstone reint-
ed a touching incident which took
place at the banquet given to General
Iiadon~P0woll at the Hotel Astor. Elev.
on or eight hundred guests. represent-
ing the prominent business and educa-

tional interest: of New York city. hndi of Putnam; Biscuit of mnioiwn;

gathered there to pby tribute to the
distinguished sue-t. There was a. va-
cunt chair between General Powell
and Mr. Livlnxntouo and, leaning over,
the American suggested:

"Doesn’t this splendid tribute to the
idea inspire you? 1)ch it recall the
picture of Mulching?”

“l was Juli thinking." laid the son»
oral. slowly, "that if I could have my
heart's desire just now i would *1
that my dear old mother mixirt lit in
this vacant sent and look upon this
loans, which inspires a. fooling for
exceeding anything known in‘ martial
pagenntry. l‘hl‘ here are tho rout
scouts and the valiant man of their!»
turc.""ftnticnni Mansion.

 

Pretending Human Life.

The astounding and gratifying fun
is claimed that in the but but! can
can on overuse of 12 yam bu been
added to the period of humm life.
since the tint actual records were
taken in new York City in the middle
with. the this Of ammo bu bun
rancid from Elma" deaths in
ms thou-Ind limiter“ to scout

 

 
 

 

ant unicorn might be retained.
The reelection of Mr. Thoma. was;
on motion of Charles J. Dillon, of
Hartford. ‘
Mr. Forster was called into the
meeting. following his election and}
slim thanking the members for hon-l
orlug him. made a speech urging par-3
ty harmony in the coming campaign.
Sheriff GGOrge Forster of Rockvllie. '
the nohriy elected Democratic state:
chairman, is 4-5 years of age and has;
received numerous political honor-l
from his "party in his own commun-
ity.
lie is a native of New York, but has
lived nearly all his life in Connecticut.
He served four terms on Democratic
mayor of Rockville, a total of eight
years, and when first elected. carried
every ward in the‘clty. He retired a
your ago. He served in the ieglsla~
turn of 1909 and during his «term as
legislator was elected sheriff of T0)-
iand county. being at the some time
mayor of his home city. He has
served 10, years as a. member of the
state control committee from his dis-
trict. ,
Those voting for Mr. Comotottk
Were Members Downey of Waiting-
tord; Thomas, of Orange; Motion of
New lpndon; Donahue of Norwich;
Col. John Murphy, as proxy for Man-
'wurlng at Waterford; Mr. Boiled,”
proxy for Carter, of Stamford; Fox.
Rob-
orta of North Cancun and Tyler of
“lithium, all others tinting for Mr.
ll‘ol‘utur with tho exception of himself.
Mr. oomstook left the hotel libido-
diatoly alter the meeting without at-
tending the session. A committee
was appointed consisting bf Messrs.
Sponsor of Hartford. Kennedy of
Nougatuclc. Kenna of New Haven.
buckiuginim of Brlducport, and tan
(tors of New Britain. to consider the
matter of inducing Governor ”Vi'l‘iban
to extend his trip next week to othcr
cities of the sluts in addition to Haw
ford New Haven and Bfldmort.
The committee adjourned at. 1.45.

add—MW: .m

AUTO COMPANY OUED FOR $15,000.

Kodak and Condos its attorney: for
the pinintiifl.~l£nuuib. Neutron. and
Katine, a am Your firm of beam
have caused an nttflhmon’c of about)
to be lodged against George, Kuwaiti!
Silencer William of bells ‘lliivcé,
Walpole in the Wiflmt Dayton both.
mobile 'i‘rucll company, in I suit

 

 

. brought to mom Iii indobtodmn bf

Dow of {12.900 ,. m

.3;

 

 

. ly, Eddie Shea, the Misses Clancy Jas.

svnnmcrsi: lelEl.

SESSION iii MPARK illlY

Connecticut Are Enierlaineti
by the Five Bridgeport
Councils

man..."

The state board of the Companions
of the Forest, Foresters of America,
met. in Foresters hall in Bridgeport on
yesterday afternoon. nearly 500 more

sentatives of the 40 circles in the state ‘

being present. They were entertained
by the live circles in this city. Star of
Panibroke, Catalpa, Lucetta Warner,
Seaside and Straineld. After a busi-
ness meeting lasting all of the after
noon. there was an entertainment and
banquet.

Attending the meeting were the su
preme chief companion, Annie M. Cui-
coran, of. New Haven. Supreme Conn
(“01, Catherine Donahue of Merlden.
Supreme Deputies Mrs. M. J. Foley ol'
.\€W Haven. Mrs. John Hickey of Hart-
ford, and Mrs James P. Brennan of
this city. The board is composed of
tho deputies, officers and past chief.
companions of the vailous circles of.
the state. The meeting yesterday w'as
one of the largest gatherings of the
order held for a number of years.

Prizes for Good Workers.

The business session lasted all of)
the afternoon and was devoted princi-i
pally to reports from the deputies andi
ioillcers of the various clrc.les There
ieports show the order to be in a
flourishing condition having made an
increase of membership of more than

mud in the last six months, and to
be also prosperous financially.

The awarding of a number of prizes
were announced at the meeting. For
securing the largest number of mem

'bcrs during the teim, Mrs. Denslou of _

Waterbury receives $25; M13. M. A. La
Venture of New Haven $10 and Mrs.

Lexen of Norwail., 35. Mr. Tucker of J

New London was awarded $6 in gold.

Three handsome silk flags were
awarded to the circles which showed
the largest percentage of gain in their
membership, the first prize being to
circle of New Haven; second to Capi-
tol City circle of Hartford; third to
Daughters of italy circle of Waterbury.

After the business meeting had been
disposed of the delegates and members
of the local circles sat down to an ex-
collect. banquet in the hall and during
the evening, there was an excellent en
tertulnment in which vocal selections
and selections upon the piano and vio-
lin were rendered, those contributing
to the program being Jack Hughes,
Helen Devitt, Florence Connors Ma-
mic Colin, Susie Whalcy. Bessie Kai.

Mniioney and George Finkelsione.
There was also a very inspiring ad-
dress by.the supreme chief companion
Annie M. Corcoraii. it proved a most
pleasant ending in a day of business,

The arrangements for the entertain-
ment of the meeting wore in charge of
a general committee, of which Mrs.
James P. Brennen, was chairman, and
different circles served as chairman of
the subcommittees: Mrs. Helen John«
son, Miss B. A. Lester. Anastasia
White, Agnes Martin and Miss Jennie
Tobey. ‘

A large delegation of the members
of .Star of Columbia circle were in at-
tendaucc.

 

LOUI8V|LLE STRIKE”
IN MllilElllillS H000

mmsvnmn. Colo, slept. 23.-—Arin-
ed with shotguns and rifles. a hundred
striking miners of the luouluvlilo Ind
infayetto districts appeared yesterday
at the brook; Mine of the 'Bl‘OOliI'HM‘
ringion Company and dcnisndcd that
a non-union be delivered up; to them.
One being minced. they thronicncd to

 

destroy the plant and kill the forty .-

non-unlon miners it protected. ’l’iicy
backed up their throats with a number
of shots. but, hearing a report that a
large body of dcputlm was appmtch‘
hill the crowd dispersed. No canons
wounded.

Governor Shari-nth mi be suited for
state troops, as the strikers threaten
further trouble.

 

Kulnr‘c Rip broached.

A ism automobile mating the
numbers 1587!! run into a horse and
peach owned by W ll Kepler. n liv-
uryinnn of River street, Saturday even
his The rig was in charge of a young
fellow named Sherwood and was some
inc down sawmills avenue at the time
of the accident. The metrics was so-
ing at it pretty good this of spend at
his time and never stopped to no now
much denim. was done. Sherwood
will not hurt, neither was the‘ horse,
but the own was pretty well entitlin-
ell.

 

“ x. MONDAY, SEPT. 23.19:!

am;

 

 

}il

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘i

New Suits T but Arc
Different, Sill to $25

Robespier're Char-

mouse Waists,
$2.49

The. leading full styles in
‘Charmousc silk, delightfully
fashioned in pretty Rohospierre
effects, high turnover collar;
shadow lace lubots, new long
sleeves; all the new shades.

Very special ....... $2.49
Trimmed Hats,
$3.95 "

20 new Trimmed Hats, values
$5. On sale tonight at $3.95

See the New Coats, . V.
$7.95 to $25 ‘

z’s

Serge Dresses ail-,3:-
$5.95

VALUE $8.00.

The very latest model, made of If"
all wool serge. neatly trim»
med, all sizes. See window. ‘
display. Celebration Sale

,Prlco $5.95

 

 

 

San Charmeuso’v
Dresses, $5.95

VALUE $8.95.

 

Beautiful Charmedse Dress, in
all colors, neatly trimmed,
one of our great opening spcc- .

Shapes,

All the new shapes and every-

thing thnt's new in smart
readywto-wear Hats. On sale “‘5' instead 03 38-95» 011‘
tomorrow .. 98¢. to $10 sale at ............ $5.95

 

 

Fail Opening of Millin'cry, Suits, Coats
and Dresses Next Saturday

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

/

. . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . .
:n‘l'n'l.l.l:- n 3.. 1%:- -:n no -,I.I,I:-,I.I:I,-,I:I:I I,I I:I' ‘I‘I.-:I,I‘I:-,l,u,

The Hatch & Bailey Company

SOUTH NORWALK,y CONN.

Lumber and Mill Work for Everything

Telephone, 4!.

BEAVER BOARD

is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and
plaster and wallpaper. it is susceptible of an infinite variety
of artistic deslznl nor-walls and ceilings, and permits of a
wide scope for individual prefermont and taste. We are agent:
and keep a largo supply on hand.

. l . o s . .
.IIIJJ

 

it

 

 

 

 

.......
......

Green Lima Beans ' per quart. 5
Green Com“ per dozen, 2|

Peaches, Muskmelons, Apples, Oranges

UNITED GROCERY COMPAN

PHONE 1

O O

20 NORTHIMAIN 01'.

 

OLD DOMINION LINE,

Short Sea Trips, Delightful Week Ends Adm-ding
Pleasure and Rest to '

OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK, RICHMOND
and WASHINGTON. D. C. -
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort and re-
turn including mute and berth $14
Richmond or WuhlnatOn, D. c, a r.»
turn including mute and berth
ON 0. D. STEAMERB $15
Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths can be procured on Steamer with~
out charge. Steamers are all equipped with the United erolou
Telegraph System
STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEEK DAY AT 3 P. M.
Tickets and Bimini-00m Reservations, Pier 26, North River,
Foot of N. Moore so. New York.
Phone 3900 Franklin. Senator illustrated Pamphlet.
W. I... WOODROW, Traffic Mgr. J. J. BROWN. can't Pancho-r A9.» ‘_
For further particulars apply to J. M. LAYTON a (30.. 15 Roll» ‘.
road Avenue, or Depot Ticket Ascot, N. lb. N. Pi. and H. it. it. "

New York to

p... Mum“... .. .. .MMM»W.WWWH.WW. . ..
“- Inna-WI”

It. is well to advertise in The
Sentinel when your business is »

duilw to stimulate its growth.-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

It. is also well} to advertise in
The Sentinel when your business

 
 

 
 

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