QREGENQ
“THEATRE,
Phone 1501
One Night Engagement:
Thursday; March 4th
Henry Miller Presents "
RUTH CHATTERTON
In the Brilliant Comedy
“MOONLIGHT
AND HON EYSUCKLE”
Positively no reservations will
"he held after 8 p. m. on the eve—
ning of the performance and
lhosc having tickets ordcrcd
are urged to call for them as
curly as possible. _ .
7 R E G E N T
Theatre
Today at'2zl5 and 7
Vaudeville
Williams and Pierce
An Origin: Comedy Pantomine
Novelty
The Well Known Character Artist
\Villie Zimmerman
Offering His Original Creation
“At the Peace Table”
thitney and Williams
The Comedy Sisters
Cooaan & Webber
The Clever Comedy Duo Offering
“Taking Her Home”
Vaudeville's Most Unique Act
Captain Betts’ Seals
Presenting the Trained Seals,
Monkeys and Roosters
'W‘ \J" ‘
Amateur W ife."
.__a_nd.._
Douglas Fairbanks
._ju._.
. “His Majesty the Ameri-
L; can”
3 Wednesday—Paramount Artcraf‘
'g presents lrene Castle in “The
Three Times Today
At 2:15,, 7 and 9
.Metro Presents the Screens
Greatest Star
Nazimova
_in__
....Her Latest Screen Classic....
“Stronger Than Death”
Pathe News, Sunshine Comedy
Wednesd a);
The Romance of the Strangest
Marriage on Record
Katherine MacDonald
and Thomas Meiehan
._.in__
. “The Thunder Bolt”
E “The Invisible Hand"
Coming Last Three Days This
Week .
The Biggest Attraction in
Vaudeville
“The Four Bards”
- Thursday
Irene Castle.
bin...-
“The Amateur Wife’.’
l
,‘.
0
AT THE lfltllRESk
., role. “At the Peace Table" in imper-
l
V {it"ta‘W
' jalnrd- lure. Jer‘slo PAR/("‘J‘h" M‘sa
llama making up in length'iwhai: ‘ ue
l-‘lcckcd in girth, wagon .eacelleLntr patt—
W '“WgeiiafiTWEW.fiiéd‘"§ik-
4mg: Her Home" an act of orléinallty
andhot lthout'many commendable fea-
tures. Willie Zimmerman, viciktwwn
to \Vn'wall‘nrg rf-‘iéaved ‘in a new
sanctions ct ’3Cle7m' ocean. "fltti. Lloyd
George. Woodrow 'Wiloon and other no-
tables 011th?) Versailles meeting or
last June;- A~. Gel-oral John Pershing
he was accepted with acclaim. Whit-
ney and ‘Wililan‘s. a. pair of faminine'
stare, made an impression. Especially
Miss \Villiams who is the hr-aviesl
girl c-vcr scen on r stage in this city.
and at the same time as graceful, Al-
thouch more 'capaclousz that Fatty Tir-
hucklc she is more nin-zble than Char—
iic Chaplin and adds the leature of
"race to her act. Captain Belts, wide-
ly known. with his widely: acclaimed
trained s’rals, roosters and monkeys
were easily up to cxpectations and
gave a demonStration out. of the ordin-
ary that was a real delight. The shop
will be offered today with Dcuc-las Fair
banks in “Hip Majesty the American"
and tomorrow with Irene. Castle in
~“Thc Amateur Wife."
.__.__.
PALACE TO’DAY
Nazimova Plays Metro's .Strong Fea~
ture Role—“Stronger Than teeth.”
Nazimova in “Stronzcr Than Death,"
will be the main attraction at the Po-
lacc Theatre today and wlil‘tiraw cu
pactly audiences. The bl illgani Rlls'si
an star is soon in a role that splendid
ly displays hvr almost unccnuv power:
as a mistress of the human emotions.
It is that of a London dancer \l'l‘n finds
love. in India, that land of mystery
which has figured sog’imlch in recent
prose. poetry and dramatic ilk-"adorn
“Strongm‘ Than Death": was B‘lanl"ll
for tho screen from tho \videlv l'car'
novel by I. A. R. )‘l'ylic. It recounts
the adventures of Sigrid. the doom-r.
and the man she adores—Alto hermit
doctor of Gaye. lie is a physician who
devotes his time to fighting a cholera
epidemic amour: the natives.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE OF
. AMERICAN LEGION TO
MEET TOMORROW.
to Be
.
Military .Ba'.
Perfected.
Tomorrow cycning, at 8. in tin; (Joun
cll chambers of the City Hall thc cn-
tertainment committeemi which Floyd
Collin is chairman. ‘wlll mret. to dis-
cuss plans for the ball of the Frank (7.
Godfrey Post. American LoglOn. ln~
asmuch 5 this is to be the first zin-
nual ball of the post. it is planned to
have it as elaborate as possible.
Quite a few novelltes are to bc ar-
ranged to make this aliair a success.
:The plans are to have the ball, shortly
after Lent, so to give all creeds an op»
'poriunlty to be present. The causew-
icc men of Norwalk are going to make
their formal bow as entertainers, and
the entertainment. committee of the
Post is working
Frank C. Godfrey
along this line to make the how a. suc-
= .ess.
'0 One of the main features of the ball
will be that only Norwalk talent will
be used. The committee has decided
that Norwalk contains enough enter.
'p‘vlse. musical and otherwise. to pro-
.duce a grand affair. An announcc‘
‘ment will be made. shortly after to-
'morrow's meeting, just where and
when the monster ball or“ be held.
-The Legion wants everybody to be
Epresent at this ball. for it will be the
first anniversary of the Frank C. God-
frey Post. as well as the first annual
all. .,
ml'l‘iitigxzogmlttee consists of fifteen
members. with Floyd Commchairman:
Alfred Cutbill, treasurer; and Ray
Werme, secretary. The press, musm,
floor and refreshment committees to;-
the ball are headed by Lester Z. Moss.
Archie Merriam, Ray Wcrme and .
E. Simona, respecthcIy. Everything
will be done to make this Norwalks
premier affair.
Plans for
DIES IN NORch”-
Ernest Taylor, Formerly of Dan
burr ill Three, Weeks.
The many relatives and friends in
,Danbury of Ernest Tavlor. formerly
of Danbury and 'thlgelleld wul'be
primed to learn of the flan”: w‘nch
occurred Sunday .in the N0“Wl"h hos
pital. He was talf'cn ill tbcr: «'Mk‘
nah with influenza and appendicitis
Owing to traveling condl'tlons'ar that
time he was unable tor-crown, lav-til-
"'11 ""flV‘cp ‘ni‘ thrnp run-m “ ”if“
time he was removed. to the “cu-win.“
hospital where an operation wiper-
formed. ’ . >
Mr Tavlor. who wan in ‘4," ‘w—fuw
eighth year, is survived l~v 11h; wire
and a little daughter; by My: vim-ants
Mr. and Mrs." James Tavlnv"yfhr;¢n
M'Q‘. lFr‘ber‘l A'h""" *' V Ivy"
Catherine. Tavlor of 310m!"“‘ yard a
brother Russell Tavior M wry-mm, .
REGENT VAUDEVICLE. _
Cel‘ent Program of Vaudeville ‘3'
Presented at the 899"“ '"d.5"'°"~°‘
3.9 Hit—Fairbanks Feature today:
)Y:.‘
"n1 of the year is being ofleggd at‘
'- lit-cent Theatre for the M threfl‘.
.\‘-~ of the week. having openfifivfiwi
ma" ment yesterday ‘30.. :08 ,
W": with Nazlmova tuber 13W
"inc success ‘Stronger MM
‘4
chemo" in Nntgwloh *Wodncr-l-"
of the classiest vaudeville 01‘0-
The funeral will be held at "1°. lair
«7"1
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
ARTFORD cit. STOCKS .
" ‘ " ' '. .PFALER. FWER
. H
"HARTFORD, March arsflonroe J.
Brewedforfioekunmngw ‘ than :25
in. poll urt’yeoterdav airplanes
‘ mfih’aa an
on may as:
m 'W‘fislm
7' ‘i-lvone of the five. total! mm ~ “' l
_-'a .l the enthusiasm ‘ a;
: audiences testl‘ “
vi acceptance of tbam -.
,‘ .
Hie-1‘s. VVlllin‘ms
wrlu
’1—
Motdr ’Departmontp The Sentinclf
The crank shaft on my Ford; Model
1912-3. can be pushed back a Little over
one-eighth of an inch, I should guess,
if you put a. screw driver on the end of.
the shaft and between lt’aud the start-
ing crang ratchet; in other words, it
has that much play. The motor vaults, .
hard in cold Weather. Should I have
~the engine taken out and this play
taken up} Is it liable-to give me
trouble soon? Otherwise, I have had
the car put in good order. - S. E.
A crank shaft properly aligned
should have no and play. However.
there are many engines running and
giving good service which have end
play. It is a question of how much an
engine will stand and ~not
knocks. If your engine is running well
and you do not care to incur additional
expense. why not continue for a time
and note developments? Diflicnlt start-
ing can be overcome by installing a
primer. _
Motor Department, The Sentinel:
Please publish through your Motor De-
partment column just how to paint a
watercooled motor in a car which has
never been painted. and also the best
paint “to use on same. Would like,”
know. also, how long it would last.
Thanking you in advance. B: C.
Ntrparticular make of cylinder paint
can be indorsed in these columns.’ Any
reliable automobile accessory store can
supply you with the desired paint or
procure it for “you. ’
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
Can you tell me what 3 wrong with
my Ford? it used to be a. good hauler
on a hill, but since LB"! it to a garage
it doesn't pull very good. especially in
1i" he ignition seems:
O. K. A good spark on each p'u': when
I try it out standing still. and the flow -
of gasoline appears good. When the
engine was lain-out it seemed to
have a little play to let crank shaft
work forward tn’xard radiator and
back about one-eighth to one-fourth
inch. ' C. T.
You’can always judge the spark by
rcmoving c. plug and testing outside
the cylinder. The resistance at tho
spark sapundcr compression is sever-
al times greater. For this reason a dc-
fvctive or carbonized vim: .may appear
in good condition. if you sepalnuethe
points about fh'rce-sixtccmbs you can
better judge the strength of spark at
the plug paint. if you suspect a cer-
tain plus: try-it in another cylinder
and perhaps you may discover that
one of the colls is weak. Be surc that
t-ach cylinder has good compression
and carry thc spark Well advanced.
Also' try to obtain a better carburetor
nd‘usln‘lcnt. Perhaps this has bt en
chungcd. Find play in the crank shaft
does not help matters any. but this
would be more evidenced by a knock
or pound.’Mm-£ than likely your loss
of power is caused by a Jack of proper
tuning up. '
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
Please answer the following questions
through your Motor column: (a) I
wish iomeplacc oil tail llfglli on my
1915 Ford with electric. What would
you suggest? tb) Jacked up both rrur
wheels and started engine. one “'llt"l
lurnctl forward and the other turned
backward. Should this be so? (c)
What is wheel base and how is it
mm: ur« (1? (ti) is there any danger of
knmscnc setting into the crankcase
when used to removc carbon from pis-
*-'|u-n put into spark plug
Tl: "Ring you in advance.
E. S.
In) If vou lm: r] a rear light only.
then a‘ storage battery Mthoui g‘ne "
alor would answer your purpose. (b)
Yes, this does not indicate anything
wrong except influential action caus-
ml b ' ‘ v- lmcl n i‘crinr: slight 3‘ more
resistance than the othcr. (c) \Vheel
base is the distance between the cen-
ter of the front axle and the center of
the rear axle. You tan determine it ap-
proximately by measuring from center
to center of hub caps alter aligning
the wheels. (I!) K-fiz'osem‘ wid'pnss the
plston’ and rings and thin the crank
case oil ll‘ too much is used. However,
. roasonub c amruns will work‘no in-
jury. A tablespoonrul in each cylinder
occasionally may prove advantageous.
openings?
Motor ,Dcpartment. The Sentinel:
l haV‘e a new car which has not been
run more that! 400 miles. There has
sudden” developed a whistling, grind-
ing naisc in the motor. which I am at
a loss to locate. i want to make all
my own repairs. if possible. A. L.
Probably you are funiliar enough
with the mechanism of the car prop-
erly to lubricate all the working parts.
Such a noise may arise from a dry tau
bearing or a coupling which is in
of lubrication.
that the water pump is the canoe of
the tfouble. Oftentimes in the centri-
fugal type pump the propeller will
~ : tzhtiy out of position on the
shaft and scrape against the housing
0: the pump. This can be remodled by
r’enlovlngmump and either moving the
propeller s lghtly on the sail or else
trimming the blades slightly. Possi-
bly by easing up on the packing nuts
at each cud of the pump housing the
noise will be ellimnatedt
w_
~
M ’ . f“ ' “‘- ~ Sent‘uekfl
Would you kindly give me your opin-
ion on the following: I had my engine
all Overjzaulrd The. so are man u-
stalled wrist plus and also bushings,
which fonucrly Were not there. comes
thing went wrong withthe oi ins sys-
tem, and the bearings wet-emote or
loss damw'ed. Caulking off .thc cyl-
inders We found they more badly scor-
v
red by the wrist pincer thebnshlng
The 'rago manrc'lutms thlsim
cansegathe can ran without oil. If the
they-have Worked loose
:Ew’e meaning system, “I?”
:ht? .1 ’ ’- " 3-1”
when the old ’
y of
develop-
' causing the. wheels t
Bey:- ' .
it may also be passib “
t. meantime bushinxs had been,
properly patio and named would
"5“"
Mater Department. The Sentinel:
.‘We are using a tin-o, e-ton truck to de-
!iver loads that" never weigh 1...: me
W3 two tons. The truck never has
dmlciuty in mm the him-n mat of
thoran high genre-hut it cannot “av:
" " c. than 12 milesanhourontho.
level, on account of a governor when
controls t
' 3 t more 7 .
wilted; 15:1. advls ble to drive a. navy
- ban the motioned.
{ameloli could'cufly‘armge to:
.by isubfilltntlgg' “3.35
eta on the Sacksbmt. 18 m
:grrggkm decrease the-gear ratione-
‘tWeen the cngiucand the rear wheel:
and uhlie it will give you more spec
on the level ground. it will .essen the
pulling capacity for bill work.
or Department, The Sentinel.
Wiluloyt'ou kindly advise me in your next
issue the fodowlng: I got a storage
battery ham 9. friend of mine to
other day. Same has been standing
around [or two or three months nub-
out recharging. Do you thlpk it will
. -... the Mange now by recharging.
you think it
Pol! standing idle? I. .
lgr tyne lights on my car. Do you think
we can recharge it up to its full ca-
pacity as before. and have it last its
proper time? Thanking you in ad-
vance fox-your oortesy m the matter,
‘f'hcn a storage battery‘has been al~
lOWed to stand for a long time with—
out being recharged the plates sul-
phate. it is possible that by giving the
battery a. very slow rate of charge it
can be brought back to its norms. con-
. ,v tzon whether it will
be as efficient as it was. Oftent'xu. -=
it is neces. my to disassemble the bat
tcry and thoroughly renovate it. 'lbo
...-...ugc may not be as serious as you
think. Vs‘ou d suggest charging it at a
very slow rum in order to bring it back
into condition.
‘1. TC, 5
truck
Howeverflf
a higher sear
Motor Department, The Sentzael;
It became. necessary just lately to take
my motor down in order to have some
repairs done. Reassembling the motor
I no.1 there has developed a humming
mine which scents to come from the
transmis: iol‘. It is decidedly more
pronunncrd when disedxaged; for in-
stance. when 1 push in clutch on down
hill tun. lime bad a incohaniccxum-
inc it more than once. but he failed in
find the cause. W'bat do you think
might be the cause? L. B.
Repairs to the engine shoulfi hardly
rdcrt the transmission unless there is
a misalignment of parts. You had bet-
ter make sure that the engine is in
proper line with the clutch and, trans-
mission.
Motor lik‘parunem, The Sentinel:
My'tar is cquipped with an elec.ric
lighting system, which has a generator
and storage battery; also, a self-
starter. The other night the head
lamps failed to work as they shou‘d,
they gave a little light but not enough
to light up the road. They acted just
r a. they did not get enough current
from the battery. l tested the battery,
but found it-O. K. I looked all over
- t... t‘ouble. but found all connec-
tions intact. I am told the lamp bulba'
need replacing. and that this is the
only trouble. These appear to be all
right. and since they are rather costly
thought best to seek a little advice.
There Is no garage near here. and
while I do not use the head lamps very
t-rttn, nevertheless I fear that somc‘
thing is wrong which possibly may ro-
suft seriously later. Can you give ms
some information rcgardlng this? Also
advise if you think now lamps are rs.
quired? . L.
Ntw lamp bu’bs are not required.
These do not burn out gradually. If
the filament of. the lamp becomes
broken or otherwise injured, it wl.l
"u. .1”
‘1
current may be due to loose ground.
p i A. ‘ A ll
ever, that the trouble lies In a defect-
Ive ruse. Since the battery is in good
4-
CORGMOXI. there is somewhere undue but at the same time does not feel?
istance to the curren
the head. lamps. There is a [use in
lhe fuse box controliin
lights. and would suggest that this be
repaced. Also note if all electrical
connections are clean and tight in.
ending those in the fuse box. '
t supplied to
ti-lELPFUL HINTS.
Driving :1 deep snow is not dld'lcult
if good Judment ismsed b -
Don’t try t; force thn Mr loaf-‘9’”.
‘" 4‘“
0 spin. Shift to I
e it slowly. I; the
.— erse and back up for sev-
ihls will give you a chance
5
lower gear, and tak
car stops, rev
era! feet.
1:.
-l
When you "come to. the. gym...
Crossroads and realize that-yin innit:
either rmd'pomcaedrot a”. pair of
1mm» sun-”bear an m 1m
Ulsery' Road toward ‘Blini‘mfi
«uéry‘in w it mating
mm as Win mm, -
{93:1
Mia} “mammal mambo
':’~~v“”n-v ”W ME‘Q‘L'JE
WW ’Topmmiiewagifiy 9......5 .
he speed of tutoenglne. How,
,‘v
a hoe;
‘-
'\-vbea~tho rear wheem. sat into a
bone and it is «mean to obtain true
idea to pull out, bani: up and {transmit
35w quietly to like advantaged any
. 7 .. .. mumuntuipl or the car. ‘Tbls
forward drift of the car may no 4...:
enough to help you out. ’
In driving over crater-like holes,
“tubule roadnndcry tu stagger the
jolts. porn letboth wheels hit the 0b..
concaten- squarely. The impactm-nl
not be sovereign the car. uh". once:
is noticeable 37when crossing rough
tracks at‘ an angle.
-<-“" . '
Backing up in snow 'or mud has a
tendency to unlock the chain fasten
tr... 'lhen when Yul: drive along for
a While. one :t-r more of your chains
may be lost. .Thls Can be avoided by
putting a niece of. wire around the
Looking chimp. It is an easy matter to
remove it wanna pair of pliers.
. 1....
Always bear in mind’ that chains
an installed should be draped over
the tire with the locking clamps than
had any bad effect on Mt! the rear. Then the loinautl move United r‘tates vise the 15- arts
wish to'uso it ment of the car does not tend to un- Anal-103:5 Who testifiedprezgnt
lock them. Do not install too tightly.
but allow enough freedom so they can
creep, This prevents cutting the rub
her in one place Cross links should
be replaced immediately when broken.
and in such a manner that the open
port of the books is on the outside. and
aso so that the new cross link mem-
ber. will lay flat on the tire without
any (Elsi. '
NANTUCKET. Mass..-
wrmour COAL
(Continued rm}: First Page)
brought only 9. small stock of coal on
its low trips of the winter. This sup‘
py has served to keep the post office
and banks reasonably warm. The tele-
phone chines. hOWEVGl. have been a-
heated and operators have worked 11
wraps.
ZONE SYSTEM .
ARGUMENT’S MADE
Continued From Finn Pigs
scph P: Tuttle, asserted that the ”-ar
”Ala y rise lrom six to sixteen cents
in the rule_ betwecn Harmon: and
Newington was inequitable. '
Judge N. C. Downs. “presenting
Slamlord, asked that an impression
the (‘cn‘lecllcut (‘ mgr: .y o. lL‘.’ mm
givcn, that the whole population of
Stamfo u was not nail. u...
ayctcu, he l(!.!‘(.ci(‘d.
"gin. ing instances of jawed-up fares."
lie manned mat mo’ company ’ bad
'takcn care of" some industries, and
bad ignored others. .2, ..
Judge Alexander 'Arnott. counsel
for the town of Manchestév. declined
that the company did not play {are
with the commission in noting the
lone syrtcm in. operation w.il '
ting the matter of lncmasel {arcs be
fore it.
u. “1...:
D’OLIER 1‘19th
COMMITTEE or
sowing RELIEF
continued From First Par-
“Land settlements. covering farms
in 31 states; aid to encsurue pur-
chase of homes; vocational unions.
and adjustment or - compensation
based on length of service for muse
n' t desiring to avail themselves or the
other three features. -
The American Legion." Mr. d‘Olicr
said. "asks numbing in its selfish lu-
teresls at the expense of the country.
that this .obii
gallon to eat-service mm
and women s
ould be altogether pass-
3 the head ed by at this time and all ccanoimaing: 9.“ w- Rama”
done at the expense of the ei-aervlce
man. ’ '
If legislation is wisely framed cov-
ering land settlement, home aid and
vocatloual training. every do‘lar in-
'vestcd by the government will bring
ultimately meat returns to the coun-
try by making the cal-service man a
better citizen and greater produc'n”
More than fifty bills .relatzng to
bonuses were before the commute:
when it began bearings nnthe wholr
question.“ soldier relief.
Thomas W. Miller of Wilmington.
DeL, cha‘. ‘man 0% ”the Lemon's 131833, '
hive c'mrvittee, declared a war sen.
ice mil stment based on issues and
taken 12:. place of pension: based or:
charity. _. ' -
‘ A- war service. adiostment Mil. not
detract from that his]: sense Knurl-
otiam which the senlce man‘v ll eier
hold as :- heritage" iv- M'e‘ "9v :7".
lproving the plant legion will not
depart About ‘ its
., purposes and
lofty ideals.
Justice 7 demands no
apology.” '
0 ' tothe‘ Civil Mr pension
cystein. Mr. Miller said it, was passed
ohm theory “that pub“. c .7 . .
extended: soldiers and~their~deoend1
on: and that “it naturally and 3mm
ah led to, abuses mud to sauna-1
and “flute corruption.» _ -
, Taking npxtheimeor'tbefitnmi
soldier. "3(1- lifter » . said”, his" m:
Mm fittod;.blm to, earn morn-
hGIQi and that his um, cit-l stator
F” El arm! as Mum: cilia:
mania!” m’hfifif r‘f'ttus; m.
mm In moat am-
ob» '
”eliminate from the annual agricultur-
lle asserte~ ‘
ut pun,
K...”
.. ‘h*--cfm~ tiff. '
; LMQII_§HOP . ,
" Store Closes Saturdays at 6
' NE W SPRING DRESSES
M ; I'VE W SPRING SUITS ,
.‘VEW SPRING WAISTS’
3.
J '
M xtco REF 'i - -' ‘
5 ‘55??? ”'5‘ "55 ,illgh floss Lad-.es‘ .
MEXICO CITY, March 2.--Anothex
request that Mexican Consuls in the
ly be
fiom the Senate committee investiga-
lng Mexican conditions, has been prea-
ented by the American Embassy herc.‘
it is learned from author-lathe soul-c
es. It is said the Mexican Govern ‘
ment maintains its stand against gram .
in: such Vises”!
.NOt MORE FREE SEEDS.
“'ASHINGTON,
on the recommendation of the new
Secretary of Agflculture,,tho Senate
Agriculture committee today voted to
i
3
March 2.—Acting’
al appropriation the $240,000 voted by
the House 1" continue the time-hallow-
ed custom of distribution of frce seeds
to their constituents by members of
Congress.
on in tires is a thing to be avoided.
One way is not to put any oil on the
plunger of a hand tire pump. Rather
use dry graphite in small quantities.
Even too much graphite is to be avoad-
ed. because of the possibility of clog-
ging the valve.
take your cider today for W
0‘ SUIT.
:New Yorltlailies’ .
is our specialty. Come in
We know you will admire the
rial from which these Suits ‘0'.
up} and you will be perfectly»
For?» in before wegot too .
the holiday season.
imssllaker and F
N North main 6:. South
(Phone 336-8.)
-
I
r.
l
O
l
‘ , 1
She: I wish my husband ;
would do the marketing, as
you do, Mr. Jones.
He: I don’t do it 3‘“, Mrs.
Brown. But l’m panticular
about. my tea and entice——
that's why I come to Van
Dyk‘s for them.
(Note: All men like them.)
Duchess Coffee ...... 480 lb.
.Quality Supreme '
Quart-ac; lbs. $1.45, 50c lb.
James VanLDyk Co“
128 Washington St.
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19 South Main 8t., South
Phone 952.
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The public is \
our reference. We
refer you to those
whom we "hare
served. They will
convince you of
our emciency and
of our fairness. .
They will ell you
that at n times
we art-"thoroughly
dependable.
——-Thg Best Salesman—a Wm
meat and you will race!“ tho
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Norwalk Chronicler