Ir
_; annuity. my a, 1967.
1 Mom; sete6:57. ,
935 a. at; 9:39 p. m.
Wm asst-mat TELEPHONE
. , GALLI.
as on... n I
an ~Idlterlsl Room. °m k'
All-l r—Iusin Office.
‘Mikuluxkesidence.
W ~Clty Editor's Residence.
r...-
MADONIO DIRECTORY.
A meeting of the members of Old
Well Led .r. and A? u., will be held
' 1‘ “ails l no room. Thursday evening.
any 9, at 8 o'clock, to hear the reports
oommltteee. This is of Importance
is every member.
T. GUYER, Soc. pro tom.
. a;
‘ IS IT BUSINESSLIKE?
If you had commissioned someone
to build a house for you of a certain
kind with a certain number of rooms
tnaccommodate a family of a certain
.tiulnbor of people. and had furnished
filo money to your agent to do so, and
‘ that agent started in to build a very
, ‘ different kind of house, much smaller.
‘ with a number of the rooms omitted
and when completed the house would
not accommodate the family what
would you do with that agent if you'
“acted according to business common i
sense?
The High School Building Commit-l
ter aw! in
Islet
(Continued From First Page).
The unfavorable report was given
solely because of the expense involved
by the bill. Senator Jeremiah Dono-
van took up the matter and by Icon-
sent muted the recalling of the bill
by the chairman oftho committee.
A hearing was set down for today.
buts Representative Low succeeded in
getting it postponed until next Wed:
nesday, in order that several people
who have interested themselves in the
subject may be present.
The amended bill, as now before
the committee reads:
State of Connecticut,
General Assembly.
January Session. A. D., 1907.
An Act Concerning Drinking Water.
lie it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives in General
Assembly converted:
Section 1. The selectmen of all
towns and the municipal authorities
in all cities and boroughs shell, with
in their respective Jurisdictions with-
in three months after the passage of
the act. cause a public record to be
made of all sources of water supply.
which are or may be used for drink-
ing, cooking, or washing pails, cans.
pans or receptacles for milk or
foods; and shall within a reasonable
' time and from time to time thereafter
trausmitsesled samples of water from
those sources which are most used
to the State Board of Health for analy-
sis. and the State Board of Health
may from time to time call for sealed
samples from any of said sources.
Section 2. The State Board of
Health shall analyze the said samples
and transmit a copy of its report of
W -
fee was appointed by the people to ‘ all the waters analyzed in every town
build a certain style of school house, 1‘0 the tow“ clerk fiild a like report to
containing a certain number ofrooms 'the health officer of the several towns
with accommodations for a family of
500 pupils. The town voted the money
they asked for.
The committee secured bids on the
plans and found that they Would be“
unable to erect such a building as had i
been contemplated. They asked the
town for more money and it was vot-'
ad.
Then they found that they would be
unable to erect the building asked for
and authorized even with the increas-
ed amount. They are nowI trying to
erect a building without some of the
roomsya much smaller building. which
wl / not accommodate the family of
rd , which will have to be provided for
I, in a few years.
Are the people willing to let this!
proceed. when, if it happened in their
own personal affairs, they would put a
stop to it lnstanter?
‘ Looking at the High School project
from another standpoint. Suppose you i
as a business man, wanted to erect a
factory. You know that with all rea-
sonable certainty your business would
increase; would you erect a building
which would not have accommodations
,for that increase; and, furthermorc.l
would you put that building on suchl
a small lot that you could not erect
an addition to it if you desired.
Is not that a parallel case with the
proposed new high school. There will
. be a town meeting in the Armory on
‘ Y Friday night to discuss these questions
and It is the duty of every citizen to'
attend that meeting. and take action.
‘ > on the important questions which will
coins before it. No citizens should
‘ stay away except for the most weighty
reasons. .
v
At the three borough elections on
Monday, Southington surprised most
of the voters by a democratic land-
, slide, electing every officer except
borough sheriff, casting a larger vote
and almost reversing the common
rule of a two to one republican ma-
Jority. At Winsted the case was al-
most reversed, and at Bristol the re-
ubllcans elected a majority of candi-
tes, this election being a very live
as.
“KEEPING OUT OTHER COUNTRIES
Implied Agreement in the British.
‘ , French. Russia and Japanese
Treaty.
PARIS, May 8.—-—M. Kurlno, the
Japanese ministcrhere, in an .inter-
View today is quoted as making the im-
portant statement that the series of
treaties between Great Britain. France
Russia, and Japan, guaranteeing the.
ferritorial status quo in the Far East'
in: ‘ lied an engagement to prevent oth-
‘ ‘bouhtrlea from acquiring territory!
there. . ~
Minister Kurino denied that the}
manna-Japanese cntcnte was in an)“
‘ “aimed at the United States, add-
incident. has always been most
pathetic to the United States he—
‘ she was the first to treat the
' people on a footing ofequa-
If Japu'n could obtain advantages
meat at Tokio would not
negotiate with Washing-
tinuing M. Kurino said that as
by bad no possessions in the
t, Kiao Chou being simply leas~
‘ : ground. a treaty with her
theone between Japan and
Would be useless.
.8 IV HECTOR SMITH.
[interesting meeting of the St,
V ‘snch‘ of the Girls’ F'rlendly,
as held last night at the.
y street chapel. A devotional ‘
‘aa' held first in the chapel.
t which a class of six, four.
twu associates, were admit-
‘rector. Rev. Wemyss Smith,
red an address An ad-
was taken after this service
' at, where thedotaiis of a
be girls are planning for
I
from which the samples were sent.
Section ll. Ten thousand dollars. or
so much thereof as may be required,
is hereby appropriated, for the pur-
pose of carrying this not into effect, to
be paid as other expenditures of the
State Board of Health are paid.
Section 4. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
. Theodore Weicker, president of E.
R. Squibb & Sons. n‘ianufacturing
chemists to the medical profession.
,who is a resident of Stamford, desired
to attend the hearing today, but was
unable to. Mr. Welcker, who is en-
thuslastically in favor of the bill, ‘IIOW-
evcr. prepared a. strong written ar-
gument.
His contention was a very strong
one against condemning the measure
because of the cost of its maintenance,
,demonstrating that germ—laden water
is liable to prove far more costly than
keeping the supply pure. He said in
part:
Shall we institute and compel by law
a. frequent. systematic, scientific exam-
ination of all sources of drinking water
to the end that disease may be lessen-
ed and privatc and public health con-
served?
liorace Mann once said that if all
the money that was expended on
nnmsements. social functions. turnouts
and all other luxuries were spent to
save only one boy it would be well
spent. After the lecture a gentleman
stepped up and said. “Mr. Mann. do
you not think your statement some-
what exaggerated? l)o you really
think that all that money would be
Well spent in saving only one buy?"
"Yes, sir," replied Mr. Mann. “If that
boy were my boy."
Gentlemen. it makes a difference
whetberihe question under considera-
tion be a personal one or not. And i
desire to remind you that the ques-
tions relative to any public water sup-
ply are intensely personal. and, para-
doxical as the statement may seem.
the more public the supply is the more
intense personal interest should it
have for each one of us. A public
supplyi‘of anything is a public danger
but in just so much is it a personal
danger to me. to my family. to my
friends. The less personal supervis-
ion or control that I have over my
well. the more urgently must i demand
that it be intelligently supervised and
controlled that none may suffer from
it. The question then of adequate su~
pervision of sources of water supply.
while it is of a publicnature, is at
the same time minutely personal.
We therefore claim the following
statements to be facts:
I. That water supplies not system-
atically inspected may at any time
become the means of distributing ty-
phoid fever. Asiatic cholera and oth—
er diseases Communicable by water.
2. That regular, frequent. expert
examinations of water from all sourc-
es should be made and thereby an ac-
curate knowledge of the disease‘dis-
tributlng possibilities of such sources
be accurately known. .
3. That while thecarrying out of
sucvh plans involves the expenditure
of some money. said cost of inspection
by no means approaches the cost of
even a single epidemic that is likely
to result without it.
4. That the economic value of such
systematic inspection is recognized by
other states and communities and the
plan is extending.
5. That such inspection is in direct
line with inspection in numerous other
departments, namely, of steamboats,
elevators, factories. of school children,
bridges, public buildings, quarantine
isolation. sewage. plumbing, smoke
nuisance. noise, garbage. etc., none of
which are of more importance nor in-
volve as many persons in the risk as
that of inspection of water supplies.
1- 6. That inspection of water supplies
entails that of ice as well.
I cannot do better in closing than to
quote the words of Prof. William T.
Sedgwlck. of the Massachusets Insti-
tute of Technology, an expert in sani-
tary science. and whose inspection
has prevented many an epidemic:
"The keynote of public service is
expert supervision. If a public supply
is to be made a public blessing, It must
be scientifically and skilfully as well
as economically administered." » Page
250. ‘ ,
For all the details of these matters
the most intelligentand educated san-
‘llsry supervision is required. This is
the place for young sanitary engineers
who. as careful, scientific inspectors,
should be employed. not occasionally
or spasmodicaliy. but regularly and
mancntly, to guard the sanitary
1331.41.10... of watersheds.
V EVOK
Irish Papers Accept New Bill as an
' installment of a Larger Policy.
DUBLIN. May ill—Tho introduction
of Mr. lllrrell's lrish bill into the
House of Commons yesterday, has not
evoked much enthusiasm in the Na-I
tlonalist newspapers. but there is a
tendency to favor its acceptance as an I
installment of a larger policy.
"The Irish people." says the Free-1
man's Journal. “will give the most
careful consideration to the proposals
with the desire to find in them a mea-
sure of usefulness."
The Irish independent remarks that
the measure "gives lreland but the
minimum of what she could accept
as administrative. reform and puts an
end to the indefensible system of gov-
ernment by irresponsible depart-
meals."
The llulonlst press blllorly oplmsos
the bill. The lrlsh Times says it “luv
violates every princiile of common
sense" and that its a option Would be
“followed by separation as surely as
night follows day."-
Tbe 1) fly Express says: “The
council ll be a standing committee
of the Separatist party and the loyal
minority will be wide out. 'l‘lu- checks
provided are entirely illusory."
FASHION! AND CULINARY.
so LITTLE amusement.
Collar and scarf of black with em-
broideries in pale corn color and silver
finish a. costume of mauve linen. Can
you imagine a more charming costume
for one who has discarded mourning
but has not reached the point where
she feels like wearing really bright
colors?
Those materials which show date or
circles ln gradually increasing size are
made up very effectively arranged with
the larger dots or circles at the bottom
of the skirt and the smaller at the.
waist line. The bodice should follow
the same idea, but the material is laid
«the other way so that the largest fig-
ures are at the edges of the extended
sleeve caps, the tapering vest of so!
lace filling in the middle. bolh fro
and back.
Huge pink and blue roses with s
in browns and greens flutter- over
surface of some lovely orgaudios for
summer gowns. Such variety of color~
ing gives the widest. scope in the se—
lection of ribbons for trimming, but
the laces are invariably white and
used in great quantities.
The smart side closing is in part re-
sponsible for the vogue of the small
vest on lingerie waists this season
though many opening in the middle
front or in the back display the tiny
vest. either real or simulated.
Striped belts are quite popular with
cases the color of the stripe repeating
that of the gown accessories. The
stripes that encircle the waist are less
likely to increase its apparent size
than the popular Roman stripes.
The pale shades are quite generally
decorated with lace in corn shades and
white, many times both appearing on a
single gown, as n breakfast gown’of
pale pink or blue batlste with cream
lace Insertion, and flounclngs scallop-
ed and dotted in white,
Dressy sailors have flower crowns
and long stiff nlgrcltes. While these
are a. bit. off the usual. style of the
sailor, they are likely to become pap-
ular, for the simple shape is generally
becoming and this trimming softens
somewhat. the rather severe lines of
the plain sailor.
Embroidered Swiss pamsols are
much in evidence for carrying with
summer gowns; another new thing in
parasols for the coming season are
those lined with flowered silk which
shows through the thin plain silk of
the cover. . ‘
Spasms of care do not atone for
weeks of neglect. says McCall's in a
common sense talk on the care of the
hair; a little care every day for six
months will give better results than
over-care every dity for a. month.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Ila Kim! for lien than Bought
Bears the
Sigma ture of
O.
SPENDING TOO MUCH MONEY.
Councilman Henry Matheis Says Coun-
cil is Putting Him In a Hole.
Councilman Henry Matheis, of Nor-
walk, is of the opinion that his cup of .
was as far as the duties of his official
job is concerned is full to overflowing.
Councilman Matheis is anxious to
make a good showing in the expense
account of his department and unfor-
tunately for his calculations a num-
ber of extra. matters have come up
lately which naturally add to the ex-
pense account of his department.
“Put the Dutchman in the hole." he
exclaimed in desperation Monday night
at the City Council meeting. “Stick him
under. If you order me to spend the
money for this I can’t help it."
VISITED MAGDELINE LODGE.
A delegation of the members of
Louise Lodge, Daughters of Hermann,
of South Norwalk, visited Magdeline
Ledge. of Stamford, last evening. giv-
ing the latter organization a great
surprise. A very pleasant time was
had, and at the close of the business
session there were refreshments, with
such pastimes as the members cared
to indulge in. The gathering was
brought to a close with the singing of
Home, Sweet Home and Shall We
Meet Again Soon? Those present
from The Norwalks were: Mrs. Kate
Sohanb. Mrs. Bertha, Neugebauer,
Mrs. Bertha Mohrlng, Miss Lydia
Snmldt. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Magdellne
Strum. Miss Louise 'Bunty,,Miss Mar-
tha Schaub and Miss Jennie Johnson.
KNIGHTS 0F PYTHIAS FIELD DAV
HARTFORD. May' 8.—-Ordcrs’ have
been issued for the annual field day oi
the Uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias,
in this city. ondune 11. There will
be a battalion drill and regimental in-
spection and a variety of attractive
features. The Connecticut Brigade
will he commanded by General Joseph
ii. Stokes. ‘
W
I Quick returns—Sentinel want ads.
lingerie gowns or waists. in many-
with the construction-pf said school
TRAIN VICTIM DIES.
NEW LONDON. May 8.-Patricli
Donovan, who was struck by a freight
train while on the drawbridge at
Shaw's Cove, yesterday, died at the
hospital today.
No'rtds'.
Notice is hereby given (to all persons
interested in the proposed layout. al-
teration and change of Spring street.
from West street to Clay street, so
that the westerly side of said Spring
stret shall follow the easterly side or
line of the bank wall now standing
on the westerly side of said Spring
street, that a meeting of the Council
of this city will be held at. the Coun-
cil chamber on Monday. May 20. 1907.
at 8 o‘clock p. m., when and where
all persons whose land is promised to
be taken therefor. or which may be;
affected thereby, or who are interest-
ed the-rein, may appear and Iif' heard
in relation thereto.
South Norwalk. May 7, 1907.!
Per order of the Council,
JOSEPH it. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
m7 2t
Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested in the proposed layout or
extension of Burritt avenue. from the
southerly side of the bridge crossing
to Burritt Island southerly to Lowndes
avenue, substantially forty (40) feet in
width, and in the establishment of the
grade thereof so it may substantially
conform with the present grade of the
westerly side of said proposed exten»
sion of said Burritt. avenue. and in
the layout of sidewalks on each side
of said proposed extension six (6) feet
in width. that a meeting of the Council
of this city will be held at the Council
chamber on Monday, May 20th, 1907,
at 8 o'clock p. m., when and where all
persons whose land is proposed to be
taken therefor, or which may be af-
fected thereby, or who are interested
therein. may appear and be heard in
relation thereto. _
South Norwalk, May 7, 1907.
Per order of the Council,
' JOSEPH it. TAYLOR.
m7 2t City Clerk.
r
Slloecialfi~
City Meeting.
MAYOR'S OFFICE.
South Norwalk. Conn.
To Joseph R. Taylor, Clerk of Said
City. .
Sir: By authority vested in me as
mayor. and by request of the Council
of said city. I hereby direct you to
give notice to the legal voters of this
city that a special city meeting will
be held at Arion Hall. on Monday.
May 13. 1907, at o’clock p. m., to
take such action a may deemed ad-
visable in relation to authorizing and
directing the Board of Electrical Com-
missioners to increase the capacity of
the city's electric works by the pur-
chase or such additibnfll machinery
and the making of such 9 tensions to
the present buildings an electrical
distributing system as they may think
needful and proper. at a Cost not to
exceed $27,000. and to appropriate
therefor such sum. or so much there-of
3.8 may lit? IlPCPSNili‘)’.
Dated May 7. 1907.
CHARLES E. DOW.
. Mayor.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of the original warrant.
* Attest: _
~ JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
m8 2t ‘ City Clerk.
.-__
NOTICE.
Spatial. lip Meeting
The inhabitants, legal voters, of the
Town of Norwalk, are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet-
ing will be held in the State Armory
on West avenue, Friday. May 10th.
1907. at 8 o'clock in the evening. for
the following purposes. to wit:
1. To authorize the Board of As-
sessors to employ a clerknand to an-
thorize and direct the selectmen to
pay such clerk not more than $200
per year. Q
2. To take such action as the meet‘
ing may deem advisable upon a peti~
tion of Melga 13. Russell and others,
in the matter of the erection of the,
proposed new town high school, and
to discuss and take action upon the
following matters contained in said
petition, via:
Whether said school. if completed
under the present plans. will be ade-
quate in size to accommodate such an
increased number of pupils as may be
reasonably expected within the next
ten years. and whether the building
site is large enough to allow of the
erection of. an addition to said build-
ing to accommodate such increase: .
Whether it would be advisable to
abandon the proposed site for one
better adapted to the needs and ac-
commodation of such school building;
Whether it is advisable to proceed
while the present high. price of labor
and materials obtains;- ,
Whether or not it may be deemed
advisable to change. discharge or in-
crease said building committee;
Whether the building .commlttee
having in charge the erection of said
school has acted within its power in
proceeding with the acceptance of
plans and granting of coutractsfcr
the erection of a build g of agradical-
ly different nature fro thatoutiiped
at the meeting which voted the appro-
priation for said building, "l‘
And to take such action in the pram»
lacs and on any or all matters per
taining to said building as said meet-
ing may deem advisable.‘
Dated 'at Nor-walk, this 4th day of
May. 1907.
JAMES A.,,BROWN.
ALFRED AVISON. .
J. a. RAYMOND.
Selectmen of the Torin or Norw‘algi
m
\
CRUELTY CHARGED TO ELLINE-
" TON MAN.
:Will Face Superior Court on Charge
of Deprivinp Wife of Food.
ELLINGTON, May 8.—-Eugene K.
Mosley was before Justice F. M. Char-
ter yesterday. charged with depriving
his wife of proper clothing, food and
the necessities of life. The complaint
was made by the Connecticut Humane
Society. I). W. Thrall. agent of the
society, Charles McCray, the Elling-
E. Davis and several Ellingtdn peopiei
were called as witnesses and describ-E
ed the condition of the woman and
the house at the time of her death
aml previous to that.
Probable cause was found and he
was bound over to the June term of
the Superior Cou'rt.
' stays...
Union School District
Tile taxpayers of the South Nor-walk
Union School District are hereby noti~
fled that the district tax of one and
on-half mills on the dollar, laid on
the town assessment list of 1906. at a
meeting of the district held on the
12th day of June. 1906. at the Franklin
school. will be due and payable on the
first day of May, 1907. at which time
I shall be ready to receive same at
Stillson~Powell's drug store, 82 Wash.
Ington street. Penalty at the rate of
9 per cent. a year will be charged on
and after June I, 1907.
F. A. TOLLES,
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk, April 29.
1907. 1129 to jl
NOTICE.~ "’
CITY TAXES.
The taxpayers of the City of South
Norwalk are hereby notified that the
city tax of eight (8) mills on the dol.
lar, laid on the assessment list of 1906.
at a city meeting held in Quittner‘s
Hall. on the 5th day of March, 1907;
also the library fund tax of three-
eightha (96) of a will on the dollar,
laid at the same time. will be due and
payable on the first day of May. 1907.
at which time I will receive the same
at Jacob M. Layton & Co's office, No.
5 Railroad Place. Penalty at the rate
of nine (9) per cent. a year from May
l. 1907. will be charged on all bills
remaining unpaid after June 1. 1907.
JAMES PAUL.
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Norwalk.
South Norwalk, May 1. 1907.
m2 to it
ass-realism?
TREATMENT
administered by Dr. Jerome D.
Wirt. a graduate ‘of the parent
school at Kirksvillc. Me. This
modern, druglcss treatment will
ocvrcomc the ,most obstinate
chronic disease.
New York office. No. 25, W.
2d St. Phone 689 Bryant. Ofi'ihe
(lays Tuesday and Friday of each
week. ,
Norwalk office and residence.
is Isaacs Place. Phone 123-3.
Office days every day with the
exception of Tuesday and Friday.
Consultation Free.
Grocery Specials.
Creamery Butter ............ 31c lb.
Bermuda Onions ............ 12c qt.
2 lbs. Pure Lard ........ 25c
5 Cakes Naphtha soap .......... 25c
Jose—kaff’s.
72 North Main 8t. 80. Norwslk.
Tel. Call. 098—2.
ton representative of the society, Dr. 1,
‘ Furnishings
To Interest The Men of The
Norwalks.
We have enlarged and Improved this section of our store, to make
shopping for the man of the household easier.
Just inside the Main Street Entrance is to be found everything in
the “neat Men's Wearablcs.
We .Want you to visit this department, and will use CUT PRICES
FOR TWO DAYS As AN INDUCEMENT.
Read the list.
You'll find something you need.
MEN’S SUSPENDERS. ‘MEN’S AND BOYS' NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS.
Some with collars and attached
and detached cuffs. Our 50c spec.
ial. Sold elsewhere 59c.
For Two Days, 43c.
MEN’S OVERALLS.
Double sewed, warranted not to
Regular price (lilo,
Two Days. 50c.
Fine llsle web, firm ends, full
length. Regular price 25c.
Special, 19c.
MEN'S FINE COTTON SOCKS.
In the desirable shades of fan,
silk finish. Regular price 15c.
Special, 10:. Till.
MEN'S NECKWEAR.
MEN’S LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL
UNDERWEAR.
Fine gauze, soft finish, patent
scams. Regular price $1.00.
During This Sale, 83c.
Techs and Fouuinhands, bcaull-
ful coiorlngs and big assortment,
{:00 value.
On Sale, 37c.
MOO
Groceries Fully Up to the Pure g
Food Laws Can Be Bad At The i
New York Grocery Company.
Fancy Greatnery Butter per 1b. 31.:
60 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. BEST N0. 1 TEA ................. .. 50¢
25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO-KACOFFEE .................... 32c
SUGAR. SU GAR. SUGAR.
5 lbs. for 25¢. 10 lbs. for 50¢. 20 the. for $1.00.
THESE PRICES ARE ALL MONEY SAVERS.
Maud s. Flour, bag .......... 68c Fancy Maine Potatoes, pk. .. 22c
Blue Label Ketchup, Int. 200 3 Ibs_ Fancy Large Prunes .. 25c
Gold Rock 01tsup, bot. ...... 20c Fancy New Pea Beans, qt. 8c
2 lbs. Best M lk Crackers 25c Choice Lean Shoulders 11c lb.
2 Cans Gold Rock Peas ...... 25c 2 lbs. Pure Leaf Lard ...... 25c
2 lbs. Beet Mixed Cakes 25c Full Cream Cheese, lb. ...... 180
ASK FOR STAMPS. THEY ARE FREE TO YOU. YOU GET VAL-
UABLE AND USEFUL PREMIU MS FREE IN RETURN FOR THEM.
‘ THE STORES THAT‘ SET THE PACE.
THE NEW lflHK Gflflfllfll Ill].
South Norwalk. TELEPHONE. Norwalk.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
13 FRESH EGGS FOR 250.
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar . . . . . . $1.00 ' 3 lbs. Large Prunes . . . . . . . . .. . . 25c
2 lbs. Beat Lard ............. 25c 3 Cans New York Corn 26c
'2 dis. New Potatoes . ........... 150 7 Cakes Acme Soap ,,,,,,,,, ... 25c
BEN HUR FLOUR .......... . ............... PER BBL" $5.00; BAG, 650
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Main so. So. Nor. Tel 148.
M. Epstein,
49 Fort st. East Norwalk. Tel. sis-s.
All .
Coffee *
It might not be miss this time.
when the pure food question is one
of the themes of the hour, to state
over our own signature that every
kernel of coffee we‘sell in coffee.
Nothing in the line of adulteratiOn
can be found in our coffee. We
know this to be so from the fact
that we import. the coffee direct
from the plant to our warehouses,
and can vouch for it knowingly.
And when we state that our 25c a
pound blend is worth a dime more
a peand. we go by the testimony
of hundreds bf customers who say
that it excels coffee they have
bought elsewhere for 25¢. And it's
all coffee, every single kernel.
“intriguin-
Constituent Wiper Shah ‘ ,
Radish * ~ \Zc \b. ;
\Deaktlsh. Mackerel, Cod.
Butttrtlsh. 'Sla’tlish, etc.
Willis 3 Bridge Fish ‘ Market T
00a] and ,Wood.
“ Bowker's‘ Fertilizers.
B. Horashfield & Son.
in Water Street. . , . . Telephone 294.
‘ l
2m .
Watch our "Want” "For Sale” and “To
v
Let”’column for baraains.
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1'11.
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Norwalk Chronicler