Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 13, 1915 · page 7

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PAGE EIGHT

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL

 

SATURDAY, FEB, 13. 1915

 

 

 

Fire Insurance Facts
YOU SHOULD KNOW-~21»...
Fire Insurance means more than

honest intentions. SIX out of SEVEN
Fire Insurance Companies; organized

In this county, have failed or abandon- '

‘ed the business. To LIVE and'furnish

real indemnity a company must have

resources to back up its policies. Come
in and look over the resources or some
of the companies represented by us
and then pick a big substantial com-
pany that you can depend on in time
of trouble. It costs no more to insure
in a real good company.

Taylor 8. Golden

SOUTH'NORWALK TRUST CO.

BUILDING_
1230

Telephone

Bill! NEWS

WM

The regular business was transact-
ed last evening at the meeting of Hum-
boldt Lodge, Sons of IIeI'nnIn.

 

II. it. Tinckler has been awarded a
\l. ’I‘olles to paint
Mr. on

contract by 112112111.
tine lltIllrt‘f‘ owned by
M 11.1 dow s1 rect.

Tolles,

1)‘ ltrien's.

1] lei ‘tii'rl, HIT-tics,

The meeting of the Friday Evening
Bridge Club was postponed last night
and the gatherings will be discontin-
ued until after Lenten season.

Iieorge 11. Allen. who recently se-
cured a Ford automobile, this morning
disposed of the car to Attorney Leo
I‘vIYlS, the consideration being $1.30.

"Abraham Lintoln" will be discuss-
CLI III a most inIeIesting manner to-
morrow. by Judge .Iohn 11. Light. be
fore tlte Christian Inquiry Club of the
South .\'orwalk Congregational
Church.

The1 death oi Siillilill‘itt (irincillo
recently did not ot'tur i'. the Nesttllt
lloxpital, but at his home in San-511
tuck, wvhere he lntd been removed
against the advice of attending pity-
siciaus.

’l‘ca will be served this after'iion
in the rtoms Of the Trinity Yotztg
Men'st Club on Ilailroad menue. Mrs.
E, A. Coleman will pour, assisted by
Mt's_ F. W. lont, Mrs 12. Randall
and Mrs. C, Godfrey,

1Tho latest player piano rolls,
each. 7 for $1.110. Studwell Piano (‘0.

 

 

15c.

The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Satu-
uel Dickens, of Silvertninc avenuc. who
had both lips punctured by the teeth
of a neighbor's dog. Thursday after-
noon, is doing nicely, accbrdiug to Dr.
H. E. Cram‘s report. While. the ani-
mal is now bcittg watched. it is under
stood tltat it will have to be put out
of the way. as this is not the ilrstnt-
tack it has made—Samuel Ireland, liv-
ing on the same avenue, having been
attacked, about two or three weeks
ago. It is learned that the dog was
bitten. two years ago. by a
mad dog.

abottt

——LAST TIME HERE.
Monday night, liltlo Ribbons vs. Nor-

w‘alk, tlfifth games of $1 ricsl. 111211
School preliminary. Basketball, danc-
ing. Armory,

 

SPECIAL, SPECIAL, SPECIAL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound

70c 70c 70c

Stillson-Powell Comoration
82 WASHINGTON STREET.

-

..Al W . . .W —~
The rcguiar- meeting of the Bartend-
crs' t'nton, .\‘o. we, will be held, Sun _

"fday mornfitgf'ni if} a‘. m. Routine bU81-‘

’ness will be transacted.
‘ The Lincoln Day shoot of the Nor-
walk Gun Club was not held yester-
day on account of the funeral of Thank
A. Van Buren. It is being held this
afternoon.

 

Mrs. Jennie Finch. of 45 Van Zant
street. has been confined to home
on account of illness for the past three
weeks. Mrs. Finch‘s many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.

her

I

w Hats, Caps, at O'Brien‘s.

 

Frank J. Donahue. of Fairfield ave-
‘ nue. has been advised that his brother
is seriously ill, at his home in Buffalo,
with pneumonia. Mr. Itonaliue's sister
left for tho bedside of her sick broth-
er immediately.

.‘tmong the list o1 names in 11 1e New
Haven Register, of \\ ednesday, of
those who diit’lidtd the lab l’ront in
.\e\\ liaiin this \\tt‘li, wcrt Mrs Lar-

oline Hubbard. of lietroit Mit111.nnn“
Miss Dorothy Steele, of Ausouitt.
\. liauiel Keywortit. of South Main

street, superintendent of the South
Norwalk post oiiice. has purchased the
llurkett house, at the corner oi Tay-
Alr. Key»
into

lor atcnuc and High streets,
and family will remove
new about the iirst

worth
lllt'll‘
Alltl't‘ll.

home of

Many of the local churches will ob-
serve the )lti.~-\'IIIL'. of the famous blind
Fanny Crosby, who died
by the slug

It) 12111 w riter,
’I‘ht'usday. in III'itigI-port.
tug of one or more of her M1011 hymns,
knowtt all over the world. llev, W. 11
out}. Methodist I-Tpiscopal' Church, will
Waltcham. pastor of the'Soutlt Nor»
sptnk on "Life's Handicaps," and he
will. in an intern-sting manner. apply
to his subject the life of Fannie Cros-
by. who, although blind since a baby.
studied music with many of the, la-
motts masters attd through sheer will
power and grit. made for herself the
name of one of the greatest hymn writ-
ers the world has even seen.

ROWllllllll

liouayton Methodist (‘ltttl‘clt~-Sllll-
day, February I4tlt, 1111:.--111::to a. In.

morning worship. The pastor's ser-
con subject is: “The Great Invitation"

51.111111, 11;".55'.

11:50 a. 111.. Sunday school.
subject:
ct"- 1. Samuel, :34;

6.1". p. 111., Iprorth League. Topic:
“The _ Challenge of the Changing
linst“—~ leader is Iiugeno Cushman'.

7:30 p. 111.. evening praise and
preaching service. The pastor‘s dis-
coruse will be in answer to the ques-
'tion: “\\'as Lincoltt a t‘ltristiai_t‘.’" This
is planned to be an especially inter1
esting service, The members of the
Drum Corps will be prcscnt and have
part. Lincoln‘s favorite poetn will be
read and the experience of former
pastor. Itev. II. 1). Wing, entitled:
"When Lincoln Kissed Me," will be re-
lated. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to be present.

\\'cducsday, S p. m., debate and $01
cial ltour by the men of the Bible
class. Tlte question for debate is:
“Resolved, That Capital Punishment
Should lie Abolishcd." John Flint Is
leader of the aiiirmutive and Harry
Scoiicld is leader of the negative. All
men of the community are invited and

Lesson

.ii .

welcome.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.. prayer meet-i
ing. A study of the Book of Revela-

‘tions is being enjoyed at the mid-week

prayer service. The. lesson for next
’Ihursday is to be: Rev 1217. All
are asked to read over the lesson be-
fore coming, if possible.

0.
. ..

 

a;

 

 

There is the motto of the

likewise the principal upon
suruuce companies operate.

Apply this idea to your 14:1
vvulk Nu'ings Hank.

ailments.

SOUTH

“Pay a Little at a Time”

thousands to furnish their homes on easy pnymcnts. It is

Consider that you owe-that nuflunt so
much 11 year and pay your debt In weekly or monthly ino
Almost bcl‘orc you
have nccmupl 151ch some sttlistuninl results.

 

 

Sonia Nonwaur’ SAVINGS Bani;

 

Instalmcnt houses which help

 

which many real estate and in-

 
 
 

vlngs account at the South Nor-

 
 
 

know it, you will

 
 

 

NORWALK.

 

 

. chrc,

f Stephen

'tiou1»L. C.

"Samuel Called to lie 11 l’roph-V

, who acted as scorers were:

I "Angelo Serenade"

..checks with. I suction-’2

-Al THE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY

SMOKED 12 C lb

SHOULDERS

Fresh from the Smoke House
Lean and Tender

East India Tea Co.

125 Washington St. Phone 371

IAIIIIHJON AIUMNAE I TO his—novzottnnaurr
CARD PARTY Alill DANCI.

Mrs. Duryea Aiiords the People of _
Norwailt Much Pleasure 1...... .. . . W ?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.- 1
e
2

 

(it'l it
:11 any «11' 1.; sttirt.
\otIr Intud and rub
with 11111 1:1:

—t‘ttii bottle 't‘ liaiiticrine
poor .11 little into
‘.'-'t-Il into the scalp
get tips liy morning n.o.~t,‘
11' not of llll< awful seurt‘ will
Illt\'t' 1iI.~app.-.tittl 'l‘wo or llllt‘billlllll
tattoos will titstrui every bit o1 dan-

1
I
I
I
:1”,

>t-i;1 :zt'nlp 111111111:

 

’I'lte Norwalk Chapter of the Laurel- YOU CAN INCREASE WE|GHT
ton Iiall Alumnae, at Milford, Conn.,
under the supervision ot Mtss Made
lt'.Ilt'
:1

Thin men and women who would
like to increase their weight with 10
or 20 pounds of healthy "stay there"
fat. should try eating a little Tonoline
with their meals for a while. and note
results Here. is a good test worth‘|
trying, First Weigh yourself and mcasf
Then take Tonollne~

.viagncr, ot lit-ltien avenue.
brilliant and
party and dance, at the Grace Parish
Hall, on Friday evening. February
twelfth, for the benefit of the chil-
dren‘s ward in the Hospital. tivcr
three hundred persons irom .\'orwalk,
ticut. New York,

got.-

most successiul card

all parts of t‘onnee "1‘9 )‘Ullrficll.

New Jersey and Philadelphia, attclld' ”“0 “1M“ “'11“ ‘.’."“r-" Incalnfor two
ed, weeks 'l‘hen weigh and measure
The evening opened with cardswctt- again ll 1'5““ 11 (111“5llnll 01 how you

look or feel or what your friends say
and think. The scales and the. tape
measure will tell their own story, and
must any thin man or woman can eas-
ily tzdd from 1': to 10 pounds in the
first two weeks by following this sim-

straight whist and auction bridge
played. Mnny
\t'cl‘t‘ the prizes, all so Ittntily donated
by the .'\'1.rw:tlk friends of Ihet ltnptcr.
The winners were:

were attd handsome

Ladies‘ First pl‘llt‘. bridge Miss
Itose llatlgh, I'.11h.1 bag, '.‘Ii price, “I“ dlr““lIU“ \IHI best of all, the
bridge; Miss Katherine ’l‘orpey. slip “9‘" “OS“ ““3.” put. ‘
pcrs. Consolation. Mrs. Mcl‘Ilroy, . Tonoline does not of itself make fat,
“WM“... but mixtug with your food, it turns
Ilentlemen's 7.1.11”, Mm, bridge: the fats, sugars and starch of what

you have eaten into rich, ripe at pro-

ducing nourishment for the tissues
anti blood prepare it in an easily as,
sittillttlt‘d forui which the blood can
readily accept. All this nourishment
now passes froth your hotly as waste.
lint Tonoline stops the waste and does
It quickly and makes the fat produc-
_ing contents of the very same meals
you are eating ow develop pounds
and pounds more of healthy ilcsh. 'l‘on-
oline ls safe,-pitthtEt,‘eiIlcicnt and in1
expensive. as It costs only $1.1m for n
{today treatment. Mail orders filled
by American Proprietary Co.. Boston.

Mass.

Itttttttttscomtt

Jarvis, book of poems. to
William U'ltcilly. library
Mr. ’I‘oomey,

prize, bridge:
desk set. Consolation:
miniature playing cards.
Ladies: I1irst prize. eucht'e: Mrs.
louis Ford. sugar and creamer. 211
prize. cttcltt'e: Miss Mary Nolan. c111-
broide‘rcd centrepiece. Consolation:
Mrs. Yolk, "kt-\vpic."
(tent lt‘lllt‘ll'h‘" First
Earle Stevens. silk
prize: John Moore, ash tray.
Ford.
l1‘irs1 prize, wlIIst: Miss
Katherine (‘lttveu. brass candlesticks.
2d prize, whist: Miss Julia Maginu,
itnittcd purse. Consolation: Mrs. John
McMahon.

prize. euchre:
umbrella. 2d

Consola-

l.atiic.s' --

 

(icntlcmeu‘s‘1l1‘irst prize. whist:
lictet'cud Jeremiah lluggttn, tobacco
cabinet. 2d prize. whist: l’. 11‘. llurus. MORE HGHI

Consolation: Mr. Yolk, min-
iature violin.

The young ladies of the

card case.
(Continued from I‘lt'st Page.)
Alumnae --—----——-
Democrats hoped when the Senate met .
today to have decided upon a course of
action to meet the situation.

While Senate Democrats were meet-
ing Administration leaders of the
House side were going ahead with the
work of drafting a compromise hill. in
accordance with plans approved by
President Wilson. The new bill. to he

lptissed through the Ilouze. probably
next wek. would organize a Shipping
Board with an appropriation of $40,000

Miss Katherine L. Hogan, Milford;
Miss Mao lirinsmade. Meriden; Miss
Mary liyrnes, Norwalk; Miss Marion
ltugan. Middletown; \llss Frances Mu-
ginn, Norwalk: \liss .11ctnettc t)‘ Brien,
Bridgeport; Miss llelcn 1’. O‘Neil.
New York; Miss- Lucie Keefe, New
London: Miss lleleu Ratchford. Nor-
walk; Miss Kathleen Reed. Norwalk;
Miss l-‘lorencc Stark, Stamford; Miss
Ilibiana Stark. Stamford; Miss Elsie
Sheehan, Norwalk; Miss Elizabeth 0011 to engage intlte Sltiping IluSlneSS‘
Taylor. South .\'orwalk. 1 for a period ending two years after the

A most pleasing entertainment"wasz conclusion of the European war. 'I‘hen

rendered by the local artists. The the ships would pass to the control of
program: ftlte Secretary of the, Navy to be leased .
“Berccuse for .Ioslyu" ............. ‘or operated in the merchant marine.

Miss \Iary Cassidy service in his discretion. 1

Violin obligate M Miss Leonora Wu rd.1 President Wilson has definitely ap-
“Momcnt Music“al ............... 1proved the plan to place the govern
\Iiss Kathleen Iiecd ment permanently in the shipping btts-

Solo dance. :incss. The provision is chiefly re
................ tsponsible for the Senate Republican,
Miss Helena Miller filibuster. Some of the House Icadersl
Violin obligate . . . . . . .Mrt. Sterling. think that. a bill containing such a pro¥
"Softly Falls the Moonlight." {vision cottid not be gotten through the
Quartet—Mrs. Tammany, litiss Na- lSenate at this session. The Prest-
talio Schully. Mr. Tammany and Ident. however, it is said, still hopes
Thomas McMahon. ‘that an extra session may be averted]

“Making of the Hay" ....Mrs. Toomey:

Vocal 5010' - I Sleeplessnsss.

Dancing was thoroughly enjoyed by; A ft'lVlnIIC dictum of tho physiolo1
iln- bevy of young beaux and prettyights’ OIIIIIII‘Isizcd in their latest wotks,
girls, daintily gowned. who added ptc- relates to the dangers of sleeplossness
Luresuuesness to the handsomely de- i “Sleep is [little inipottant to life 111.111
coratcd hall. The music was furnish) nutrition and insomnia kills 50mm-
ed by Sterling Wellnitz orchestra. ““1" SHU‘VIIUOII." to quote the c\ \‘H'i

The comtnittee to whom all credit 13‘ wotds "r 0"" This hf"? been :1 kind
due for the stupendous success of tltisIor tradition In medicine and is icitcr-

iuied again and again in these books
entertainmeiit wesrle: lMiss Madeleine without mu m” evidence so far nsl
Magner, Esie tee tan.

Kathleen k110\\.t0 support It. Taught to ex en
Reed. Mary Byrncs, Helen Ratchtord medical man of older gcnctutions and
and Helen Taylor. to every medical fledgling of today. it

fibds Its way to general public accept
unce, begottiug In the Iny'mind ter1
Port? of insanity and death which
haunt every unfortunate victim of In-
somnln. The fear of not sleeping is
one of the commonest causes of in-
somnia. Yet 1 do not know of arty
medical evidence anywhere of disus-
trous results from insomnia and have
myself never seen any harm arise from
sleeplessness apart from the harm
done by the fears and worries asso-
ciated with the mditlon.~AtlnntIe
Monthly.

 

The Coveted Hand.

The young 1111111 Intd gone to the heir-
css‘ father—always 11 ticklisli Job—but
he took his courage with an iron grip.

“Sir," he blurted out. “I want. to ask
you for your daughter‘s hand."

The old man, not In the least discon-
certed, said:

"Which hand? The one she sign!

 

 

 
 

,‘l )1111.

, 18 South Main cit-cot. Bench NOMIIIG

 

 

 

l
INSCRIPTION ON A FOUN-
TAIN.

—_._.

,dergo when they came to me for reliet'f

who marvel at iloucrcts
gilt,
\Vhat Qiilt's. what odors breath

in}; near. I

\\'Iiztt sheltering" sltailcs from
sttttiiitcns ray
Allure my spring to linger
Itct‘c. '1
.\ou see the quit this In 11"lll

gi'ccn :

Yet \t‘t' Inc Ilctit' to pleasures

call,

I'prlorc illt' tliit'~i}' haunts of
men.

\k'i \k‘t In} liottnt.) II'I'W for
all.

I) learn «it me 1111 partial till.

\11 Sltliill11*1‘lit;, selfish t'ool be
you;
liut social laws :Iltltc It'ltill;
I l “on” itii‘ (Ill t'I't'ntttItI. 11111.

11—l5.1l\\.'trtl l.o\ilioutl tl'iig’lttccntlt

Century. I

 

N. Y., N. H. 81 H. R. R
Timetable

 

IN EFFECT DECEMBER 12, 1914.

SOUTH NORWALK 'ro new voukd

 

A. M.~-l:37x. 5:3”. 5:42x 6:09,
.‘Jv .:t\x. 7:116, S:I.\.\', sum, 92191:,
{I140 10:33x. lO'Iilx, 11:51.

1’. M.—11:13v,1:23x, 3:02x. 3:29,
.-le.i‘ 15x. :3 45, 02x, 6: 47, 7:01:11,
44.)): 9:51.11, 10:18xf‘ ‘
Sundays.

.A. M.——l‘2:25x, ins-ix, 51-I2x, 8:14

1tl:'i3x,11:51.
P. .\I.—l:13x, ‘3:Ai.\', 3:62am 4:41x.
5:45, 6:02x, 7:02); 7:12, 7:57 I

9:51x, 10:18x, 10:40.

new YORK To SOUTH NORWALK.‘

A. M.——4:41x,5:30. 6:43,S:00x.8:51x,v
9:15x,10:i‘2x.10:05,10:50x,11:03.

 

I‘. M.~—l‘..’:011x, 1:05, 2:043; 2:137,
‘.’.zilt'lv, 3:55> 4:26, 5:03.v_ 5:34, "1:28,
thitlx. 6:06, 8:101; 9:237 11:15x,
12:00x. "

Sundays.

A. iii—6:01), 3:1-0x, 9:01), 10:02x,
10:50:11. -

1’. M.-—<I2:10. 1:02x, 3:39x, 5202);,
5:04, (3:011, tit-1.1x, suns 11:15x.l
12:00x.

1SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN

A. M.—12:23x, 1:13x, 6:05. 7:15,|
9tl3x. 10:18x,11:11\,11:51x.
P. \I.——-I2:03,1:‘.i, 3.ltix, 4:28, 5: 11

6: 141:, 6' 47. 7: 09x, 9: 25):. 11: 2.0 I

 

 

1..ABSULUTEL‘Y PAINLESS and pa-
tients need have no fear of the suffer-

11

'a First Class Plumbing Establishment,

, W

I :55 Washington St.. So. Norwam

 

 

UGS
ANCES

FURNITURE CO

l27-I29 WASHINGTON ST.

.NORWALK

W-

OR
NE
URNITURE

STERLING.

 

 

W—

DON’T PAY ME IF I HURT YOU. I
My method of extracting. filling and The LITTLE
treating decayed or diseased teeth Is
"SPECIALS”
me to give you the best of scientific
attention without any pain whatever,

his they were former-1y obliged to un-1

 

 

Modern dental surgery, combined
with my own secret process. enable

 

 

16 SO.

 

 

 

without

 

We retain these physicians in or
der to insure for you the most per-

allidTTEheiilifdi‘. eip:::(iiy never grows FOI‘ Friday
sma er a ter it starts and if a tooth
' and Saturday
ever. Come and see me. Consulta
"":::':'.:'::.":f':::‘.::‘z. Winter $9
Sundays by appointment.
_ 1——- *"*“’"““lSuits
OCULISTS
make our examinations
charge to you.
56 NORTH MAIN STREET
‘ O
The RIghI
WW Junk Dealer
Have Trees To Triml

stops aching it is only temporary re-:
1
Dr. .I. II Mallery ,Coais
—LET US DO IT——

lief and later causes more pain than
MAIN 81'., so. NORWALK;
It. A. CLAVEN
”TIBeaupain & Saunderst Mrs. tones—“Why that was not Er-

t‘ect results anti the greatest sat-
isfaction.

THAMER

OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS.

87 Atlantic Square. Stamford, Conn.
Open Sat. Evenings. Est. 1897.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mrs. Smith—“Look at all that junk
and 1 only received 30c"

APBOIW’IL’I‘URISTS. Ifron. 3 Rowan street. Don't believe
'I’honc 251-12 or 1278-51110 man. 1011 should look on the W»
501”“! NORM-BALE CONS.

gon as I do and make sure. He pays
{lie :1 lb. for rage, best prices pair for
linvc stepped the ladder/20 rounds to,rubbcrs, metals and feather beds."

56 Water street, where I will couduct,1-c|_ 441..

 

or send postal.-—3 Rowan 8t.

 

H. A. HEGELEIN,
Phone 1106-12.

 

i
1
I
I
l
I

MARVIN BEACH TRACT. I

2 Large Plots (Shore Fronts.)
C. T. McGOVERN, Agent.

 

IN THE STYLE
Ithat early English designers made fu-
.mous is tashioned much of the furni-
iture. that people of good ta. te favor

 

The People‘s Trust Company in-
vites the accounts of business and

nowadays. \‘ieltave

QUALITY FURNITURE
In a myriad of exquisite designs. Our
prices are most reasonable and the
quality, beauty and durability of our
:furniture always satisfactory.

AJ. Angevine & SonCo.

pt'oftssioual Iuen individually and
those of their firms and corpora-
tions. It invites the accounts
fraternal organizations and societ-
11 gives particular attention to

of

103.

the banking' business of women——

 

ifs.'ttl " : i "I
tro c stott ,I‘yyomcn 1nd. mirrnt 131-136 WASHINGTON STREET.
women having funds In their

.-..-W-.__..... _._ ___ _ q

 

I
own name. i
.
.
l
.

Pays 1i per cent. on Savings Dc-
posits.

BUY
Hazelton
Coal

m1:

The People’s Trust Co.
78 “'ASIIINt-‘TON ST.
50. SOIHVALK, CONN.

 

 

 

 

Sundays.
A. M.—12:23x, 1:13x, 7:43, 9:15x,‘
10:19,11:11x,11:57x, 5
P. M.—2:08x. 4:46x, 6:10x, 6:48,‘

7:09.11, 8:2Sx, 9:25x.

 

SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.-—6:13, 8:27, 9:59x.
P. M.~—1:25, 4:38, 6:20. 7:22.

 

Sundays.
A. M.—10:37.
P. M.—-2:15. 7:25.

...—....

DANBURY TO SOUTH

NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

A. M.:—-—6 00.7223.8:18,10:03x,11:50.,

P_ 1\'l.—i: 2'1, 6: 49. i
Sundays.

A. M.—7‘:55, 12:10. I

r. M.—6:16. i

K—Signtnes express. ‘

REBUILT TYPEIWRITERS — L. C.‘

S m it h , Underwood,

Remington, all other

makes, sold, rented,

[repair-ed. Rentals, 33‘
per month. Machines

sold‘at $5 per month.
" ‘ JAG. DONNELLY,

1' \‘ji

c'u‘l'

THEE. Hershfield & Son Cd!

TEL. 20% 122 WATER CT.

Towels

All Linen Bleached Towcling,
pcryard 18c
All Linen Unbleached Towel-
ing, per yard .. 12 I-zc—Isc
All Linen Glass Towels, by
up 15c—180—45c
All Linen Glass Toycls, by
yard 15c

J. l. MALLETTE

 

Coal

not exposed to the weather.

 

 

 

 

(iivcs best satisfaction to buy—
cr. Best quality of coal on

hand in all sizes.

011d coal is discharged and

"loaded automatically. This

means prompt delivery.

 

Harris 81 Gans

Try an ad in The Sentinel-Nor-
twalk’s leading horns paper.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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