”orients fibril Miles llam-
‘ slush-om State to sue——
.dird molars oppose with
Home tom ,
- All reports indicated that the flight
of ducks again decreased last fall. The
excessive shooting ogwild fowl must
be regulated by all the New England
states. Why should any civilised poo»
pie legallse the shooting of wild fowl
in spring? it would be just as rea-
sonable to allow spring shooting of
grouse, quail and woodooclt. What is
the result of spring iil‘iootingii ‘The
swans and snow genes have almost
disappeared. The edible wild ducks
".......... W. ....
or
t 9 ill ill its
“in .hjmmtin...
" sstai' beam. All
‘ «y and internally
'i ‘ I'l- ‘
. title... a.» .
Communication of Old
, N0. WI, 7. and A. M..
‘ , Itfls roams March 17th,
‘_ p. in. Work, I. A.
All Mum Masons cordially
liy invited.
mildly yours,
lit? in. WiLcox. soc'y.
‘ heparin militiamen.
dome tints there has been
or'weekiy papers made by
prison for prisoners and
who happen to see
,, Wstbersneid in our own state
‘ . mobility paper mhde, and a
t is. too. Now the Indiana
now the inland ponds and rivers. for.
merly swarming with waterfowl, are
almost untenanted by them.
Sixty to serenty years ago green-
wingcd teal were abundant in New
England. -
Now they are rare.
Fifty years ago bluowinged tool
were plentiful.
Now they are few.
Forty years ago the wood duck bred
commonly throughout the New Eng-
land states. ‘ ,
Now it is in danger of extol-thinn-
lion. . .
Already most of the states and prov.
tones of North America have awaken
ed to the necessity of protecting wild
fowl in spring; but Massachusettu
and Rhode‘ island lsg‘far behind the
leaders in.thie movement. Fully thir-
ty species‘of wild fowl that nomiully
visit these states have practically no
protection under the law. The eta-
tutes are so arranged as to allow the
shooting of some of these birds dur-
ing every month of the your while
0 era are protected only when they
are out of the state.
A limited amount of fall shooting
would not decrease the numbers of the
birds were they protected for the rest
of the year. But shooting in January
and February (which takes advantage
of the necessities of the birds on the.
ice-hound shoals and . model and
spring shooting of mated or breeding
birds inevitably tend toward extinc-
tion. Unless the shooting of all wihi
fowl frmu January to Benn-miter, at
least, is prohibited by law everywhere
the pond and river ducks of New Eng
land—those that are esteemed as ta-
ble delicacies-will disappear and the
sportsman will find only dippers. coots
nd it‘sls ducks along our shores.
Were it not that the Canadian prov-
inces have passed and enforced laws
prohibiting apring shooting the day of
reckoning would have been at band
long cities. Now the breeding places
of the wild fowl in Canada are last
being encronched upon by agriculture
and civilization and we must either
malts It possible for the birds to breed
here in New England or lose a great
part of this source of recreation and
food supply forever.
Wherever spring shooting has been
prohibited by law for a series of years
the ducks have Increased. This has
been true of even the most limited re-
gions. such as counties, islands, and
areas comprising only a few farms.
Wild fowl would breed near most of
the streams. ponds and . marshes of
New England if they were not moiesb
ed in spring. ‘
Great numbers of wild ducks still
breed in the marshes and tens of Eng-
land under protection. Hundreds of
thousands of black ducks, wood ducks.
teal, whistlers and other ducks should
be. reared in the New England states
annually. An attempt is now making
to bring Massachusetts and Rhoda isl-
and in line with New York,
cut and the other states which pro-
hibit the shooting of all wild fowl In
spring. '
This Is a matter of great Interest to
the people ofthe interior. Every fall
before the ice locks the streams and
ponds the ducks that breed near in-
land waters in grate to the coast re-
gion. Borne r ate there all winter
while others go south. In the early
spring they crowd northward ‘ . east-
ward along the coast awsi ng the
breaking up of the ice in the ponds
and streams. All this time the shore
gunner takes his toll from the birds
until. when spring opens. few birds
are l t. to return to their breeding
group in the Interior.
The share gunner prefers to kill
birds in spring for then when a. bird
is shot its mate is usually an easy
prey. When the ice breaks up and
the. few remaining birds return to
their homes in the Interior they are
egosliant‘ summary of for-
thic news, with a div
fi,;~;ohipbsslss lndisua events.
Holman; out of
- . Prank Henley to the insti-
cxploited ‘ by the publica-
i-hs front page of a double.
~ - tof the chief magistrate, and
i stretch telling how be had be-
bottom and worked his way
and the Indiana Reformstom
' other such, place, will soon be
a daily with "extras," which
bathe limit, Prison Journalism is
fill and significant development
" one thing. It indicates that con-
Itave "much in common" with
who have not been convicted. it
" indicates that the world is about
or as usual.
If": NTEREST TO WOMEN.
iii-pen new gives uni recipe for
V " twill“): .On‘e tabletipoonfui of
“lab. one of vinegar, one of
moonlit” sauce. two of lemon
faucet tomato catsup. one-bait a
‘ i Tabasco sauce. one-half
3, all: well, put on ice for an
‘toihis add the shredded meat of
till the quantity needed is
serve in little glasses sur-
. with chopped ice.
southern vegetables are begin-
” some in fresh new, and a pics.
or them is better than a tonic
theyare a tonic-
is a very tasty addition to an
. ' , r of baking dieheu, and
’ ‘ » constantly coining upon new
ifoi'zp them. Have you
' . ii‘with cabbage. first holl-
itbhbsgo till tender? it makes
. luncheon dish.
aver throw away a bit of lace
’ ; some one can matte
only the little mother for
cloth ., Those who have
this ‘ Ice for some time
Lilian glad this spring when
so many demands for differ-
of idea for gowns and
ill:
shaving tried it. I can’t say as to
w y. but i have been told and
‘ times that if one will wet
. her hair. with a mistnrs of
’lsndthswhiteotaaegg
it is put on curlers for waving,
" will keep their shape even
mascot in the damp and
f ii
ever noticed how aw in -
mutate a good how? it is
the ability to make a truly
' marks one as more than
pod milliner. There is al-
‘d for this class of work-
wssyosscaaputswreath
around a bat.
ys. who can'legally shoot most spe-
cies of wild fowl in a ring. and there-
fore will shoot snyt ing that comes
within range. Thus it is that the
wild goose, wild ducks. loops and
grebes that formerly bred here have
been driven out and thus has s whole
people been deprived of its birthright
in the wild fowl of lake and river.‘
To control and r plenisb this supply
of birds it is only necessary for the
states to enact wise uniform laws and
Milton provide the means of enforcing
EDWARD HOWE PORBUBH.
New I: land
turer or the
Audubon
woollen met. soaealosyaavv.
ab. and tire. soon em sin-mu
barge company of Friends.
”faunas!“ r of Albert” his
a so prise
horse on Wolf? til i. My night.
Infusion! wks tam completely 0!
his guard. but was canal to the docs.
sins, and a use tints is reported. The
evening was given a to analog and
games, and istsr rashaiests were
Those main were Ir. and tire.
Mb"! W. ”I. OI. fl" MI
and ail-ii. av lit. and
and the main Jennie
lint! Atlas
atlonsl Association of
s
s
have grown fewer year by year until ‘
rsued by pot hunters and farmers' ,
t. organiser and ice- .
(condoned from First rm).
........_., .
respondsuce with the branch (inverts
meet with regard to the political era
rests made noently in Haiti .and the
general situation of ‘iiilmt that has
existed in the island during the past
few weeks. and on starch l tths two
governments agreed upon a oourseot
action. A Wench cruiser also. it is
learned here today. has been ordered
to PDMu-Pfloce.
A telegram received here by the
German Cable Company from Port-an»
Prince. March 15, says that the safety
of foreigners there was ‘ seriously
threatened, and that the arrival of a
cruiser was awaited anxiously. .
it is believed here that the Haitleu
Government is meditating forcible
measures against the right of asylum
afforded by the foreign consulates In
Haiti to Haitian revolutionists.
, The situation in the Haitian Repub-
lic. which for several weeks past has
been the scene of revolutionary activi-
tsken a serious turn yesterday. Eleven
prominent politicians, charged with
conspiracy against the government. it
in said. were summarily shot to death
at daybreak by an executive order in
the outskirts of Porno-Prince. The
ultuatlon In further complicated by
the fact to t a number of revolution-
ists took r uge. when that movement
failed, in the foreign consulates. es-
pecially the French at Gonaivcs and
St. Marc. The Haitian Government
demanded that these men he handed
ovl to it, but France refused on the
ground that it was not. satisfied that
they would be given humane and law
ful treatment when they left the pro-
tection of the French ilag. _
WASHINGTON. March Ill-«Be-
twee ‘ iii and lit) Haitians. alleged to
be r volutionlats, were ahot In Port-
au-Prince, Haiti, yesterday morning.
according to information which resch~
ed the State Department today. Great
excitement prevailii in that city and a
reign of terror has struck the
break and It is understood were the
acts of the island government. Haiti.
it in said. contemplates getting rid of
all the refugees in all of the con-
sulates in the island and an order is
expected to he issued today for their
embarkatlon. ‘
information has reached diplomatic
channels in Washington that Mr.
iiorno. the Haitien minister at Santo
Domingo, has accepted the position of
minister for foreign alfaira for Haiti.
and that General beconte. the newly
appointed minister of the interior. has
accepted that portfolio. -
In thevevent that it is found desira-
ble to deupatch a war vessel to Port-
au-Prlnce to look after the protection
of American interests, the Navy had
almost half a dozen ships that could
he sent there without delay. These
include the cruisers Tacoma and Des
‘lidoines, the former now cruising in the
Windward islands. ,and the latter at
Guantanamo, engaged in target prac
tico. if conditions at Port-nu-Princo
get worse a naval vessel will be sent
there. but up to this time no orders
to that client have been issued.
GRACE. cHURCH music.
Edward M. Jackson. of Nemilr, to be
Organist and Director.
A decided change will be made dur-
ing the present your in the music at
Grace Episcopal Church. in Norwalk.
Edward M. Jackson. one of the town's
most taient‘ed musicians. who has held
important positions in Bridgeport and
New Haven for several years past.
has been engaged as organist and di-
rector. There will be a mixed quart
lot and a chorus choir. Mrs. Leonard
T. Whitney. of South Norwalit. has
been engaged as soprano; William
Tomllnson. of Bridgeport. as tenor.
and Oliver ii. Jackson. of Norwaik. as
bass. The site is not yet chosen.
in the South Nerwaik Congregation-
al Church. Organist Frederick W. An-
drews has resigned, and will go to
New York, where he will take a posi-
tion. and continue his musical duties.
it Is understood the present quartet
will be dispensed "with next year, and
a chorus choir substituted. The meta
ter will he considered at a meeting
of the church next Thursday hight.
William 0. Perry, of Darlen. for-
merly of Booth Norwalk. has been en-
ged as bass soloist in the First
C! .
Congregational Church in Stamford.
and Miss Mary Lewis Haley, of New
Haven. at present soloist in the First
Methodist Church in South Norwalk.
goes to the Stamford Congregational
Church as soprano soloist.
“ CHURCH caesuoaae.
south Norwsilt coop ationsi.
Monday-4i p. m.. Chore Union at
the South ' orwslk Baptist Church.
Wed y—g‘hib p. m.. the class
in music w it be mottled.
Thursday ftdii p. m.. an illustrated
lecture on ' Ilsa from italy." by
Rev. Roy B. G . of Boston. Admis-
sion free. A voluntary offering will
be received for church building. Foi—
lcwiug the lecture there may be a
imsiness meeting to receive the rev
port of the music comm! , .
Friday-«s p. m.. Prof y Zueblin
at iioyt's Theatre on Civic Better.
meat. .i’
nuns—.-
Nerwsiit oat.
y»! p. at. choral tinion‘re-
Honda
hesrsa‘i, loath Norwsilt‘iisptist Cha-
l. .
l”it’sdnosdsyr-‘i:liii p. m., young peo-
is's II is ills chapel.
“Wit” It. on, Y. P. B. pray-
er service lubisat. "The Wise this
of Time." ' s p. on, church prayer ser-
vice. "A Its ling Dibcov'ry-Aiooks
can Years 0 ‘
“mulled.
new "shares "tacit.
captain Analog .1. Drum has re-
ceived another large electric transfer
track. him? :vanfltizsn “his?” in
at pisses. ‘ ruse was
a" t from New: York to Smith
.sih.‘ last was
While soar
iri
to: wilwsis of
‘ M
a“. will.» with. n
ties against the administration of Gen- road
oral Nerd Alexis. is reported to have ,.
o.
The execution took place before (131:.
It. and «pounced
cousin-lentils dileaity in rushing‘the ~
through one
vehicle broker
to“. .
. ‘ om rues
‘G'omieoiiaut Apocaliurai Col-
lege being interesting Things
at Georgetown ’
th
it
W
dc
To those who are familiar with mud.
em methods’in farming, it will not be
of interest to know what is being done
by the Connecticut Aztlcuitursl Cob
logo in connection with the Gilbert
farm dfiwlmont of that institution.
a? a writer in the Hartford ‘Cour-
A little more it two e
Edwin Gilbert. oism‘tieorgetov’vntrizogifi
bequeathed to the Connecticut Agri-
cultural College n farm of some three
hundred acres situated at Georgetown,
a small village on the Danbury and
Booth Norwaik branch of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Bail-
to
when. this generous bdeuest was “c
made, the trustees of the college were
pussied to know in Just what ’way the
property could be used to be benefi-
cial to the state and college. The loco.
lieu of the pro erty made it imprac-
tical to try an carry on any of the
experimental work ,now done at the
college. and as there were no mule.
tions imposed nor pondltions specified
by Dir. Gilbert s to the per se for
which the gift to be use . it we»
decided, after careful consideration.
to maintain thetarm as the Gilbert
farm department of the college, and
use it as an example of practical as'
riculture and to demonstrate the man-
her in which any soil-robbed and shnn~
doped farm in Conndcticut could he
imbroved and madeiprotltabie; the cost
of improvement to come from the
earnings of the farm. ’
While much of the old time oppoei-
tion to “book farming." 'or scientific
farming. as we know it. has disap~
peard, there are still thoee who look
with suspicion and disapproval on mod-
ern methods of is up as taught In
agricultural colleges. The sdditiou of
this gave the Connecticut Agricultural
College the opportunity of demonstrai'
ing the practical application of these
methods. ‘
One of the trustees of the college.
A. .i. Piorrront, a successful dairyman.
of Waterbury, also a graduate of the
college. was appointed to act as goo~
erat manager, and A. B. Clark, who is
also a graduate of the college, wee
engaged on farm superintendent. This
not the farm and its management in
the hands of men who had been train-
ed to practice modern methods in farm
ing. ,
It was the writer‘s privilege to visit
the farm soon after. , gift was tirade.
He has also visiwd rum: within the
last few days. and his observation of
the many change-s which have been
is.
fill
mi
hu
inst
0!
wit
at:
Mr
oil.
fill
all
all
hilbside an extromriyerough. About
eighty acres only all" vuilable for cub
tivatlon. and about orty acres were
under cultivation at‘ihe time of the
writer's brat. visit. iiixty acres are lit
only fflf‘basinriiiii'. and the lutlnneo of
nearly one hundred and eighty acres
is in woodland, There were two dwell-
ing-houses, (our barns and two sites on
the farm. None Of the buildings were
supplied with riliiiiltig waterr'thc water
for the stock being furnlahed by means
of a hand pum enticnrriefl in the cat-
tie in polls. trhe'leventy-ilve cows
then on the farm about throoouarters
were found either to be tuberculosis
or unprofitable or hotlr. These were
disposed of at once. A pair of moles.
clght brood sows and a boar comtitut-
ed the remander of the live flock. The
barns, though well built and in fairly
good condition, were not so construct-
ed as to be convonicnt for dairy pup
poses. A portion of the underground
stable had been used for swine pens.
The trees were untrimmed, the fences
in need of repair, and owing to the
fact that Mr. Gilbert had not been able
to see that the necessary work of Ira.
provcment was done, the farm pm-
sented anything but a favorable sp-
pearunce.
The» were some of the things that
came under the writer's observation
and whiie_they were no worse than
may he found today on many Connec-
ticut forms, they do not conform to the
ideas of modern farming.
Anti as Things Are.
There are now on the farm thirty.
eight cows, one Jersey bull, twenty
head of young stock. one r of hers.
no, one pair of routes twenty-ii"
head of sheep. The cows have been
selected slang dair lines. slid if b!
the record kept of a production each
cow does not show a profit. the animal
isdlspoaedcffor beef. William
cess of elimination, a herd of excel t
atocit is being built up.
A windmill sixty feet high and a
tank having a capacity of am thou-
sand gslions have been «acted, Pipes
connected with the tank and in the via.
hie with manger basins furnish each
animal with a constant. stint”! 0'
water.
The stables have been roams .
and are how much more oonvsn t
and sanitary; The swine pens below
the stable ve been removed and a
port of the some converted into a with
house. lit the extreme right a boiler
room and better have been installed.
W. "m mi u m in
v are s can t s -
sils are brought to be washed. After
being washed in the last! iron
tubs. the vessels on, t is the steril-
ising vault which is located Mediate-
lymhehiud the tube. this is
t mill: roost. 1n.
the cooler and ills Mr
Tbs millt is received a
meals at a tube running. ‘
1
me
in
am
ma
ed
er arranged in a little
. behind
»~'m
iaining two i '_
tor iml with
cool. A runway to the icehouse s
To
and the milk ls loaded for delivery.
the unwashed cans, bottles. etc. she
that is at the wash room door, ands!-
ter being washed pass on from room
and of the building filled with milk and
ready for delivery.
Theserooms are all connected with
steam pipes. and are «instructed on
all sides, doors and ceilings of cement.
closeted.
in a recent report submitted to Sec-
retary of the Treasury Cortelyou. by
Surgeon! General Waiter Wyman, of
the Public Health Service, Dr. Wyman
states that in commutation of mar-
ket milk in New York as high as 36.-
200.000 bacteria to the cubic centimeter
were found.
contest at the meeting of the Connec-
Hertford this winter, the samples from
the Gilbert form were found to contain
the smallest number, only 280 banter.
knowledge of shippers of milk ellip-
M‘d daily Into Stamford, (Zoom, when
tested at Yale University, showed the
cubic centimeter.
show that milk produced under some
fury conditions does not need to be
pnatouriaod in order to avoid epidem-
dipiherln. _
At present about-two hundred entitle
the farm, but by spring a greater
quantity will he made us they will
then have a number of. new mllch
cowe.
and sold at retail in the- village of
Georgetown at eight cents a quart, and
the reel is shipped in runs to titamford
twelve cents a quart. The farm geiu
Georgetown station. .
.The freon have all been trimmed.
fences repaired and bruuh out and the
work of removing the stones begun by
a moot favorable appearance.
Other improvements are being made
that
without expense to the mute or college
and that the work is being done by
graduates of the Connecticut Agricul-
tural College.
This branch of the work being done .
will, l mu sure, he watched with lfl‘
toth by the friends of the college and
practical demonsirui’mn of the science
Local Letter Carriers to Profit by
doc will be pleased with the announce-
propriation hill in Congress has been
of letter carriers to ”.200 as provided
last year.
been in the service a term of years. .I
the appropriation hill did not make .. ‘
any provision for money to carry out ~ ,.
that law, consequently the womb j ' " ’
meat was offered and passed over the
recommendation of the committee.
Several carriers in the local office will
profit by the increase.
PlTTfiBUitG larch ill-Ten of the . ,
tvi'enty hot mills of the American ..
Sheet and Tlnpiate Com ,
Sharon. Pa. were placer in operation .
today. affording employment to six -~
hundred men. The Sharon iioop Mill ,_
will resume tomorrow, employing 1,090 ..
man. i‘ ' . .
‘ constantly greetings fol ;
{contented users. '
W sew-W
. vats of running wa-
m. and into these:
0 cans of milk are set to be it
convenient to get ice in the summer.
a wagons are brought to this door.
itli this arrangement, which is id'sli
iivered at one end of the buildinl
room until they isaue at the other
d can be easily and thoroughly
LEAN-UP ofall Odds and Ends. Odd .
Sizes. Odd Garments, Single Pieces, ,
» Remnants, Etc, together with many
new lots of early Spring Goods bougliteat bigprioe con-
cessions. Many chancestosavc on-Medhin Weight Goods
for Spring and early Summer weary Wodo not guarantee
cvcrylot‘tolatttwodsys—someoi thus will only last a
few hours. 80 BE WISE—BE 0N HAND EARLY.
it ~ 5
EXTRA! EXTRA! _
Ladies’ . Regular, $20.00 New
SPRING SUITS. _
Colors. blue. brown. navy and mixtures; ten different styles;
dip front coats; skirts gored and pleated: {beautiful
finish Panama cloths. perfectly tailored. Every Suit
is-wortlimore a... 320.00 $12.98
and think of having your
uiBos‘ron Stone?
in. the milk and cream
ut Dairymen's Association, held at
to the cubic centimeter being found.
mpiea of milk taken without the
lit produced at the Gilbert farm to
vc the lowest number of bacteria per
This only goes to
0f typhoid fever, scarlet fever and
mlly a day is being produced at
Highly-five quarto are bottled
ere it is sold as certified milk for
rents aquart delivered at the
choice for these two days at
. Gilbert has been vigorously pitch-
The whole form begins to present
that as the laconic from the eatate
l permit. and lot It be understood
this form In being maintained
I‘—
YOUNG GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE.
TRENTON. N. .l., March inn-Mar-
garet liordcn. fifteen years old, daugh-
ter of flurry L. ilorilcn. shot, herself
tlon, when Flora Whiston, who had
but.” called as a corroborating wlt~
nose, completely refuted her testimony
given before the grand jury, in reply
those who are interested In the
"1300?“ make “m MN";‘:‘ l“ '8? 3‘: M agrimtiture. in the heart inst night as the result ‘0 “Nahum“ by Assistant District 1“”
“.0“; “”9 m e mm” 03.. s ‘ O‘CI‘OBIL. of grief. Three milliit‘ri are unsigned “WI“! Gill'van. the girl declared that
per an account of his obm'rim “mi. N “PM“ w for a" not «the objection of mg- fa- Hitchcock had never banned her, amt
As Things Were. ”In“! ther to a young man who had been film had to!“ the all"! to the‘ 81'3"",
0f the three hundred acres of ma Ignatius m calling upon her. worry because her lili'i’ as film had been difl'flf‘d ‘0 ll"
in the um the greater wt l. “why of . . mother was dying of conmimptton. and to by an amt. of the Children's '80-
ricty. It was partly upon the testi-
mony of Flora Whiston that the grand
jury's indictment against Hitchcock
was based.
JIALOUS MAN SHOOTS WIFE.
ST. JOSEPH. M0,. March low-Ralph
Guinea, a packing house man, in ii iii
of Jealousy, fatally shot his wife rode}.
When locked up at the police station
Outeen became violent and tried to
commit suicide,
1, -.... . .. mg...”
dlauppointmcnt over the placing of
her two slalom in charge of her uncle
in Atlantic City, forcing her to attend
to the‘househoid duties. "1 am tired
of it all," she said. just. before enter.
ing her room and firing the shot. .
male.“ or ‘ 8ALAIiE8.
Action of Congress.
letter carriers in the local postof~
HlTCHCOCK TRIAL RESUMED.
NEW YORK. March Til."°jTh8 re-
demption of the trial of Roymond
Hitchcock, the comedian, in the Sir
promo court today furninhwl a nonun-
nt contained In the news dispatches
the papers that the post-office ap-
endcd so that provision will be
do for the increase of the salaries
Although the law provid~
for the increase after a. carrier had
1. Trading Stamps
And be satisfied with the Premium you
TIN ”ILL! RIIUME WORK.
get in return.
ny. at South
pretty premium parlors and soothe useful and hand
Visit our
some articles.
'ciiocnntns A'I' our moss.
DEUCIOU‘ FRESH MADE IUTTII, LI, ...... .
Pull LEAF LAID. LI. ........ ... ’ ..
MAUD I. IIAND 'LOUR. BAG . ........ . ......
3 L30. YALE TOAIT CRACK!!! FOR ................ ...... 256
3 LII. IIIT IONILI” 90° HUI-l .......................... 30°
‘8 CAN. NARROW. IRAND TOMATO" ....,................ 259
We have a complete line of Geog Till I l t Lent
es teases at Popular Prices. "I. to “ a" M M
New Yerk Grocery Company.
South Norwallt. . ' Tum;
Bronchitis
Idmcrothanacongbgit'is Windsto-
matlon oreaisrrb of the bronchial tubes and
.......... 33¢
116
see
Coffee.
Every now and thch a
certain proportion oi ,iam-
iiics depart from the beaten
path and take a try at some
substitute for entice, only
to return to the old bever-
age with more gusto than
over. Those who use our
Mocha and Java 25c Coffee
never think of trying oohc
stitutcs—ihcy are satisfied.
and YOUwill be. J n the
Norwalk Chronicler