f or “actual. , \ “GUST s. 1904- W m Tomorrow. . Hit"‘rgi‘s 1:146:23 p. m. 3‘ 35:91; acts. 7:10. " alnvmsl. TILIPHONI “ ” ' DALI-I. ., Residence. if , ‘ om Office. rial Room. W Office. Nam-Ill. and found pure. there is a lment 'in it but nothing to pleasant to drink p!" use as it |, and it is not as valuable for It may prevent in the future. )6 a filter prevent an epidemic ' pic foyer it would be worth all cost. For that reason it should angers which exist here not to every city which has an ed water supply is great and. wail lipOlo- oi the police force as to Lthe withsupply unguarded a to“ facts regarding filtration New York Medical Journal a a turn published the report of ,fleibert of the New York Poly- ai‘ding drinking water as the carrier of typhoid fever germs. this, report he states the following 0 passing to the influence Alteration of drinking water t1; old mortality we again find in “a aperience of Berlu the most nous example, for instead of yphoid death in every 900 inhabl. nnnaliy from 1845 to 1853 this . ‘ that one person out of every , pfftyphoid annually from 1883 to though not all of the city's s as been closed and the supply can“ from the old water works dildo 1865) had become insull'i ccount of the rapid growth of But when about 1892 the new w rgnnlcn could supply 2,500,- abitants with pure filtered wa- be are completed this mortality was M Qtly’ reduced to one in 50, 000 al- Now the populhtIOil; of Berlin had ‘ _. 0m 300000 in 1853 to 2,- 1 90. mailintloenwof the installs. lter beds we notice on the . burg. Specially notable is at the typhoid mortality in during the last seven to inaliy low, 1 to 50. 000 to during the following year i d mortality dropped below ,‘and erached the low mark 60.000 in 1890. If Hamburg oiled its illters before the f 1892 then its inhabitants ve' been spared that terrible tiring the late fall and sum- ysar- oI dinving 18, 000 per- by Asiatic Cholera .of pieced numbers died for his typhoid is chiefly spread g Valor. ‘ ' ‘ at" the city of Aliens piracy Hamburg with its 150 - to and taking its drink- , ' the use river and be- little! had but 500 cholera hem worked in Ham- e daytime. proves the Daft " water works with com- Int”)? HIRE 18918 ' the results of this‘ in- “le ha and lakes where the water supply had always been regarded as being very pure and ion._for Altona had , - ing Building Trades’ Unions were snlu ' lode following can; , ~ that none or the for work, and that meanest” the .- the cubicles? . j m- m. .. ... ..,. located in populousdlltrlctsot M United States and Germany have lm since became permanently infected with typhoid bacillus. The chief carrier of typhoid germs lllto the human system Is the drinking water of cities and towns. All cities and towns which “0307:?- peiled to take their drinking water from lakes. rivers or brooks are in duty bound to clean the same by con- trol sand nitration at the water works. Let us cite another instance of the sudden dangers from an unfiltered wa- ter supply. The town of Noblesviile wholesome had a sudden epidemic on February 3, limit. Over 1.000 consum- ers of city water were attacked with sudden illness lasting from 9 o'clock till midnight. Many of the cases re sulted fatally. It was found that one of the pipes had burst .and allowed river water to flow into the reservoirs and thence through the mains to the city. causing the illness. The water when analyzed. showed decayed veg stable matter. free amonla gas and a large amount of bacteria. Let us regard still another case. At St. Louis before the supreme court, in the Chicago drainage canal case. Dr. Armand Ravold testified that he had dumped bacilli imported from Europe into the canal flfteen miles below Chi» cage and had taken the same bacilli from a water tap in St. Louis having passed down the canal through the big states of Illinois, and Mississippi and were still alive and active when cap. lured. Examples of this nature might be multiplied indefinitely. but a few should be sufficient to convince the citizens that while the water supply may be good today and tomorrow and the water used with impunity there may come a time when an epidemic will come and cause trouble. A stitch in time saves nine and an ounce of pro- ventlon is worth a pound of cure, par- ticularly in typhoid cases. The time to prevent an epidemic is on August 9 at the city meeting in Arion Hall. The Norwalks should give a warm welcome to the survivors of the dev- nntecnth Regiment. when the mem- bers come here on the occasion of the annual reunion August 27th. Several hundred veterans will be present, and alone for their reception and entertain- ment are now going on, The commit-- tee proposes to make the occasion a memorable one, and desires the hearty .upport alld co-opemtion of all, espec— ially in the matter of contributions of funds or provisions, which will be needed"to'sllccessflllly carry out the plans already arranged for. PHYSICIANS AROUSED. (Bridgeport Post). Possibly following the example of the Norwslk Medical Society, an asso elation of physicians in Minneapolis has resolved to punish certain,mem- hers who have made contracts at cut rates to members of clubs and fratcr llal orders it is declared by. the society, in reso lution. that it is a detriment to the practice and dignity of the profession for the members to do contract work at minimum rates The threat is made to strike from the society' [-1 wile the names of such members as persist, sfter’llne notice. All members of tilt society are instructed not to consult with any physicians who practice in this manner A highly conservative medical iollr l'l‘ai American Medicine, approves of the action and congratulates the phy sicians of Minneapolis “on possessing the =courage of their convictions in their dealing with a question that needs settling in many other localities" It adds: “When well todo persoln‘ join societies for the sole purpose of' attendance there is somewhere a vio lation of the spirit, if not the law, of the code of ethics " Discipline in the medical profession must be maintained ‘ BUILDING TRADES’ LOCKOUT. sale to be Practically Certain New York. NEW YORK. August 5.«-.The strlk~ today to be prepared to accept the md that a great lockout of all the no, one which have ordered strikes in the uvbway and elsewhere in the building trades in practically certain. When the ultimatum of the employers was era the affected unions “will be put on the street on Monday” Association today it» was anneal! Edi-sported lochput threatened will honours effective. a member reducing their expenses for_ medical . challenge of the Building Trades’ Club. sent out two days ago the strikers ‘ ' were given until today to return to‘ work. The ultimatum stated that am , less the demand was met by the strik-. . , v-' At on Building Tpdss Emplofl "‘ Walton's executive committee peel. the , ’I'Ill: SOAP Ol‘ BRILLIANCY AND LUST“ olutely pure. ASK FOR "LAUNDRY” SHAPE OUNLIGNT a...” moor... . THEM WE WILL OFFER: BETTER THAN ELSEWHERE. J OSELOFF ’ '2 NORTH MAIN STREET. Telephone Call 338-5. Sunlight hands. Wash all household utensils. with Sunlight. then see them sarkle and shine with brilliancy. o sticky dishes and no red or ghgped hands. for Sunlight Soap _m Specials ill Good Groceries. WE JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF FANCY EARLY JUNE PEAS, ALL THIS YEAR'S PACKING, OF VERY FINE QUALITY, AND TO INTRODUCE FANCY EARLY JUNE PEAS .................... $1.00 002.: 3 CANS, 250 BOSTON BAKED BEANS ...................... $1.00 002.; 3 CANS, 25o CAMPBELL'S SOUPS .......................... $1.00 001.; 3 CANS, 25f: CANNED MILK ................................ $1.00 002.; 3 CANS, 250 2 CANS BUCOOTASH. EMPIRE .. ................................. 25o .2 CANS LIMA BEANS. Empire ................................. . ..... 25: A FULL LINE OF VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. THE PRICE A LITTLE SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. the v- S BRITISH EXPOSITION GROSSEB tercdthe holy City. Y9 BRAHMAPOOTRA. ipilcd that the treaty CHAKSAM FERRY, Thlbct. vial Gyangtse, Thursday. August Ii.—~'l‘he greater portion of the British expedi l tiou has successfully crossed the Brahmapootra. Tile villagers are ill clined to be friendly. and there are no signs of an armed force to oppose the advance on Lhassa. Col. Younghus WORCESTER, Mass” had two interviews with the peace Worcester Street Railway Youngllushand not to proceed. as the i slaughter. his religious feelings if the British en- Sweet Potatoes, etc. ‘ 7Try us on anything. We want your trade. 33 West Washington Street. CURTIS RROTHERO ILUS LA BEL KETOHUP,jI VE RY FEET ELGIN n! roster-day mm: on... em , a. Red 'WWWW'P'IW3MMM . IT and Java - sees, Ls. not be signed at Lilassa. bllt he promised that the troops would not enter the monaster- ies unless fired on thefeffpm. TROLLEYMEN ARRESTED. IConduclor Edgar I Balcoln and Motor- luml William A. Dunn, the crew of the band. the British political agent. has lioston round car in the Boston & delegates. among whom is the grand. Monday, were arraigned in the Wash c.hanlberlaln The latter pleaded with hero court today on the charge of mall~ Both pleaded not guilty dalai lama might die of the shock to and were held in $2. 000 bonds for their onetime: before the court Wednesday. TELEPHONE 322-4. A We lead in Mill still"! and of! cs 1.. everything vigil ’tIil‘Ou h the loss for tomorrow speaks for Itself, as to the nuns,“ lust oer from us LE 18c. 'EAMERY 7 husband re August 5 - accideut last FAIHIONI. m Have you noticed the moire silk bor- der on some of the new yells? ‘ Ribbons woven together make a nest finish for the edge of a sofa pillow. Save the next paper carton that comes into your borne for the founda' tion for a veil holder instead of throw- inx It into the waste basket. I know a store where they are sell- tng lue chuliies for twenty-live cents a yard that they recently asked eighty- ilva cents for. There is nothing very pretty about a big. dark-colored chutolsiue bag swung at the belt of a dainty white gown. and yet lilo black patent leather bag is consillcrsd very smart. One cannot be too particular about her footwear when she has on white and light gowns. Nico shoes are a de- light to the eye at any-time. but par- ticularly so In the summer. Did you ever hear this? “There is so much had III the best of us, And so much good in the worst of us. That it hardly behooves any of us To talk about the rest of us.” A linen canvas of hellotrope color is embroidered by hand with a floss of the same color in a lighter shade. The white flannel suit. whether worn by man or woman, calls for a' white felt hat. ’I‘ako great pains with your fruit jars fol a day after tiley are filled. Wilell iilsl filled it is a good idea to turn them upside down for a few hours, or until c,oid then rigilt them. screw the covers a little tighter if possible, nlld be sure that during this time they are not set where the wind will blow Oil them. Mint sullgarce. from “The Brown Book of Boston." In a glass half-full of shaved ice put two or three sprays of crushed mint. Add four tablespoons of grape juice and till to the brim with scltzer or viclly. Put the tin shaker over the glass. strain and serve in another glass with a spray of fresh lnint. Shaking in this. way, with plen‘ ly of cracked ice. gives an intense cool- llcss not procuruble by any other means. BUSY ON ROAD WORK. Highway Commissioner Not “At Home" Aug. 8 and 15. Highway Commissioner MacDonald, who has his "at home" days on Mon- days, has been forced to out two Aug- ust Mondays out of his list and there- fore sent out the following letter last night. to the boards of selectmen of all towns in the state: Gentlemen: Owing to the impera- tivc demands upon the commissioner's tiilllo for outside work this cornmllni. cation is to notify you that the coul- missioner will not be in his office on Mondays. August 8 and August 15. those days being his regular oilice days. After August 15 the commis- sioner will be found in his office at the Capitol on Monday of every week for cousultaion with selectmeu and others regarding highway work in the state. During the past week the time of the commissioner he been completely toll:- on up with o co work, approvi plans. etc. and hence he deems it Ii; visable to devote the next two to outside work wholly. ' WHO’LL BREAK THE 30 WASHINGTON Aug 5/ the President and the score A navy are entitled to the profit}; lecling the person who $5 ships bllllt in govern they have directed ?b:r;b Connecticut be Invite t ‘ lection for the battleship, which will be launched Z: to try our ELEGANT CAKE. We have it fresh daily, m Plain Pound Cake. and Raisin. If you have not already sampled it you should do so new. TRY OUR SPECIALTIES. Nut Meat Olives. Stuffed Olives, Fancy Queen and Manzaoilla Olive ' dan Shelled Almonds, English Walnut Meats. Huylcr's Salted Almonds, abundance of FANCY CRACKERS AND WAFERS. Huntlcy &Paimer’ ‘ In ’Butter, Eggs. Cheese. Coffee and Teas we can give you the top FRESH FRUITS AN D VEGETABLES. harles E Sey LEADING GROCER Gra . I bonuses-eyed. y fir ‘ III u]... s no... less. nurtu- shins. yard, New York. Sopte “ ' Lacie. Price. Store. lJoll to come. . ... . ”It. fair. - Wai'ms‘r rash new to Ladies' Hose, flue stitch, value 390, at 25¢ Ladles‘ Hose. fine combed ayrn. Hermsdo lue 35c. at iisle, Childrens St ,2 bed, regular pri ¢. .ts. low neck, short 001: quality, at 25¢ , n’s Lace Trimmed Rants. quality, at 12¢ , 2 en's Underwear, Jersey Bai- ggan, value 50c, at 35¢ Infnnis' White Lace Socks, value 250. at I 0¢ Boys' Blouses in white and col- ored, value We, at , 35¢ ‘ LEATHER ease, HANDKER- amass. arc. We have struck one hundred more of those due Wrist Bags that we sold during our July sale The qualities are 82.,00 $2. 60 and $3. 00. Saturday will make short work of this lot at $1.00 . LADIES‘ HANDKERGHIEFS. " AilILlnen Mexican Drawn work and cord» hemetitching, regular 12m and 150. sale 9¢ ruse: Fos 25c. Fancy Handkerchiefs for Kimo- no or Pillow Tops, regular 10c, at _6¢ Packer’s Tar Soap. ' 12’¢ 2 Teeth Brushes. vailm 15c,’at ~7¢ Disinfection Soap. value 10c, at emu. wanes. ,, landles’ Nechwear button hole till-nevus. brown, '.widte veil turnovers in hi’ac’tk and awaits. blue and Hi . and windmill day, A, rwhite, pink and blue, regular 100 ,va Ballot Edits lbw (Show 1,5 oz. box Jet Black Pins, assort- ed sizes, regular price 50. Satur- 3¢ Willimantic Thread, all num- bers, regular ire. Saturday, spool. 3¢ Lisle Elastic Webbing. red. quality, Saturday, yard, DOM ESTICS. Axmlnlster Rugs, 27 x 60, Orien- tal designs, regular 82.40. Sat, $1.95 Oriental Bag-dad Stripe “Couch Cover. three yards long, regular 31.49. Saturday . "$1.19 Highly Mercerized Portiers. 01-. tra value 85.00. Saturday. $3.95 Ruffled Curtains. made of strip ed and plain muslin. regular 95c. sale, pair, 79¢ KITCHEN DEPARTMENT, Mason Quart Fruit Jars. don, 49¢ Mason Pint Fruit Jars. doz., 45¢ Victor Flour Sifter, regular 15c. sale. I 0¢ 3 Quart Enamel Sauce Pan, va- lue 26c. sale, 18¢ 13 Quart Galvanized Iron Water Pall. value 25c, at ‘ 17¢ Gal. iron Wash Tubs, value 65c, " 45¢ 2 Burner Blue Flame on Steve, regular price 86. 50. sale. $4.35 READY TO WEAR GARMENTE. The new Tourist Coat is .here. a handsome rainproof cost. at a very‘ small price. as in. long it ' ’ - $7.50 50 in. long, at ‘ ‘ . $1200 Royal Worcester made Summer Oct-sets, regular price 50c, at 29¢ Kimonos of line Lawn. regular like all We. sale. 37¢
Norwalk Chronicler