Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 15, 1908 · page 4

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

disgusts 13“..
ran autism-.111.

DIRECTORY.
amp I'. and A. M.

 

 

cordially invited. Charles
3 . W M. Robert M. Wilcox.

‘- 88 R. A. M.
. 1‘s Iii-outs building, South
M M 2d and 4th Tuesdays of

”oath-duly and August ex-
" Still”? “:03. “W's?“
, : y nv a cue

WK .Robert M. Wilcox, sec.
‘ oil-pf No. 62, Order Eastern Star

‘ ln’llasonic Building, South

. it street, id and 4th Wednesdays

. Inch month—duly and August ex-

pied—wag 7: 45 o'.olock All me

050 E. S. rdoolally invl
Wmlnsscx'erw M. Mrs. lda

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

thohgh the event instill some
‘ . fill away, Danbury‘people are be-
littling to prepare for their annual
o phenomenon is held during‘the
"x" beginning with the first Mon-
day ‘in' October, and is known far and
file as the Danbury Fair.” As a
special feature, Wednesday. Ocotber 7,
has been designated as the State Busi-
W'Men's day. All guests of the 10-
cal Easiness Men's Association, mem-
ber of all the Boards of Trade have
been invited .to take in the sights of
the “greatest ever." Several hundred
.we expected to attend who will see
sights and still be unable to spend
out. The State Business Men will
atoll the Danbury Fair with extra in-
t this year, because for the first
t me in a long period an attempt will
he made to rival it with a state ale.
"fair. Many of the guests-to-be of the
V'Denbury'Association are pulling. hard
for the new institution, and no doubt
will to the limit to make it successful.
But, as in the past, so in the future,
film will come and fairs will go, while
the Danbury Fair travels its own way
‘lldrenely, growing bigger and better
I

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

g A Winsted minister has instituted an
. *out door church service, in which the
' gallon gathers in boots by the
l‘e/of Highland Lake. “No bell to
summon worshippers, no ushers and
no collection,” say the press despalch-
es in describing the service; and the
(“meeting place is an excellent fishing
ground." Here is an example which
, might be followed with good profit
4 . by our own clergyman. Often enough
‘hear complaints of falling off in
church attendance especially in the
‘ or season. Then why shoudn‘t
,’ st go to the mountain when
‘fii mountain fails to go to bimi. Ser-
‘ :,in "God'.s out-of- doors," right in
lap of nature,“ lire bound to sweet.
teacher, in such conditions, has all
re helping him along and booking
in up. and he is s. gaining a hold on

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

or ‘lnrnnasr 'ro WOMEN.

Ready-made tub dresses were never
sometiy as they are this season, and
for some reason or other there are
, sapretty ones being offered at sale
rides than in any season yet. I am
, one reason is because the manu-
' rers made too heavily for such a
your. and that it is them and not

‘ coal dealers who are losing.
ass a collar becomes soiled before
his test of the gown is sufficiently so
like it seem necessary that the
I} out should go to the cleaner, and
is" says they can be easily cleaned
ems without, being detached from
he garlnent. Bell a Turkish bath towel
1 thick pad and place under the
A soft nail brush should then be
in soap ends and rubbed light
over the whole surface. Repeat the
several times, turning the

el; and filling clean suds.
Woman who motors much has
cred that nongee is an ideal fab
car at this season when the
dusty, for dust does
“neither does it show}

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

something smart about a
fist’ed stock. and whether we-
ring of the stiff, common
and the lacy affairs which
:led looking I do no‘
t is that there is a
town rdn the stock.
meeting develty for I corner
den may be found in the
filth, which can be bought

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Beautiful. This requires a

 

which the curiousl e and.
" wildcat. send ng
roots lute the water A sin-
. umpires readily. and before
‘ , the dilation Will be likely to
‘ ’ any of the spikes of violet

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Iregrasplng this
it hwvemfor

prints for a few cents, stI " [fill
or a tub of water, upon the «

0W“ '

. each from 743 miiltbry subjects. Pol
, and military: taxes to the number of

 

Mayor flows, of Derby, Gets
Alter Citizens Who Fail to
Pay Their Commutation and
Military ,‘Tsxes-eSisio (lol-
leciors May Be Appointed

NEW LONDON, July It's—The tenth
annual meeting of the Mayors' Asso-
ciation of Connecticut was held here
today The attendance of out~of- town
members was rather small, and they
were late iii-arriving. The meeting
was called to order in the Elks' Club
house at 11:30 by Fix-Mayor Wilson
Dart, president of the association. A
paper on the collection of commuta-
tion and military taxes was read by
Mayor Howe, of Derby, who spoke as
follower

Because for fifteen years Derby has
bout the banner town of the state in
the collection of military and poll tux-
es is why this subject has been as-
signed to me. But Derby will have to
look hard to her laurels if Tax Com-
missioner Corbin remains long in of
lice, for that alert and energetic of—
ficial is prodding into activity all those
who have to do, directly or indirectly,
with the collection of taxes as never
before in the memory of the present
generation.

Derby's close collection of the com-
mutation tax began with the admin
istrstion of her first mayor. the late
Dr. T. J. O'Sullivan, and none of the
considerations that have militated
against its collection by other towns
have deterred her from sustaining the
precedent set by that worthy official,
by his unwavering courage and his
honorable record for rectitude, dcvo
tion to duty and conscientious dis-
charge of responsibility, earned the
everlasting gratitude of the people of
his city. Dr. O'Sulllvan never did
thin by halves. and his paramount
serv as to his city were a legacy that
is still fruitful of good results.

The failure'by other towns t? col-
lect the commutation tax so cosely
as Derby has, might indicate that the
accomplishment was beset by formid-
able, difficulties, but such is not the
case. Derby's achievement in this re-
psct .is due largely to the happy cir-
cumstance that both parties have amu-

 

lated the example set by Dr. O'Suilh

vau's administration with scrupulous
impartiality. Derby in cheerfully sub-
ject to a biennial turnover of partisan
politics and the collection of the mili-
tary. and poll taxes always has been
treated as a nonpartisan municipal
function. True, the collector, by his
zeal in pursuing delinquents becomes
a target for unkind epithets, but, with
a philosophic contempt for the criti-
cal shafts aimed at him, reads up on
Aristides. ostracized for his very vir-
tues, and Socrates, condemned as a
living rebuke to his enemies, and fur-
ther solaces himself with thoughts of.
the senseless persecution that is ex-
perienced by most high-minded men
who spend themselves in the public
service. His excellency, Governor
Roberts, may be taken for a present
ind notable example.

Methods tb insure the collection of
the commutat on tax are far from
complex. The first essential is a com-
~llete enrollment of the military and
poll subjects. The function of an en
roler does not call for the high expert
knowledge that should be associated
with the assessment of real estate, but
it does require resolution and psistak—
lug effort. The aim of tin enrollment
often is defeated by the laxity or in-
jolcnce of the curoller, which is en-
couraged by the inadequate conpensa—
tion he receives for the work. ’~The
enroller finds that the time required
fora house to house canvass, which-ll
practically the only method of obtain-
ing a complete and accurate list, is
\irtually prohibitive when the :pay is
considered. lie falls back upon the
voting list, directory and the previous
enrollment, and the result is a. jumble
that balks the collector and‘deprives
the state and the community of a good-
ly part of their income. Especially
is this so in factory towns, with their
ever shifting population.

Then, too, the enroller is sometimes
a cog in a local political machine
Which converts'the important govern-
mental agency‘of lax collecting into
a refuge at public expense of election

"desire” and other useful servants

ward leaders and: bosses. usually a
tax dodger expresses on election day
the gratitude he feels for the absence
of his name from the enroller's book.
But thanks to the indomitable inquisi-
tiveness of the present tax commis-
sioner, the state' s official interposition
is reaching out to stop this prostitu
tion of its interests to the purposes of
corrupt politics.

in Derby last. year the compensation
for. the enrolier was 875 per annum
This sum was ridiculously meagre, ai
though' so thoroughly, acurstely and
systematically was the enrollment
made in Dr- O'Sullivan' s time that tho
wdifk was greatly simplified for never-
ailears.1.ast year the pay of the en-
mi er in Derby was increased to 8175
by.- a iii-partisan board and the extra
has been an investdtent that has
yielded the city golden returns»

Although the subject assigned to me
criicerns only the commutatiou tax.
this assessment of military subjects

tthe poll tax are so closely related

if have considered them together.
litor‘y and poll subjec are enrolled
at the same time and sir taxes are
collected simultaneously, and in the
some manner. Last your Tax Collec-
tor Roche. whose record may be taken
as a standard for close collections, had
on NI rate book the names of 1086
poll and 874 military subjects. He col-
Mind If each from 1351 poll and I!

 
 

spectively, were abated.
dolihquIntI were avg:

 

 

boa VIII “1 fill dill

 

 

ll

others were in stationed circumstsno-
cs that justified exoneratlon. The on-
roller interpreters and police cooper
sin with the collector in running down
those who could not give a reasonable
pretext and the nice calculations of
several tax dodgers were gaiiy disre-
garded by their being summarily baled
to court. ‘

Derby's experience would seem to
demonstrate the hot that to collect
the commutation tax the whole busi-
ness must be taken out of the realm
of partisan politics, and that inefficient
snumerstors and collectors must be
made to walk the plank. While in
many towns practice has reduced the
position of enroller and the office of
collector to the lowestlevel of politi-
cal expediency. in more men slipshod
methods and inactivit are doubtless
responsible. The unp sasant features
connected ,with the work make a col
iector's services too perfunctory to
bring good results. This phase of the
problem was obviated to a satisfactory
degree in Del-by a few years ago, when
the collection of all taxes was placed.’
in the hands of a trust company, thus
eliminating the disagreeable personal
equation.

Either military and poll taxes should
be collected with uniformity through-
out the state or the law calling for
their collection should be wiped off
the statutes. The state and the towns
are entitled to hone revenues or they
are not. It is glaring inequality for
a man in Derby in pay his military
or poll tax with ciookvlike regularity
and for a man in New Haven to de—
iault just as habitually. Personally, I
believe that the tax should be abolish-
ed because it is predicted upon the
false premise that existence is a priv
liege and not a right. The onus of it
is borne equally by rich and poor
alike, regardless of property or in-
:01116. To the wealthy man it is a
mere bagntelle, but to many a strug.
gliug toiler, who needs every dollar he
cams and more. it is an unjust hard-
ship. tl is not only levied upon the
right to breathe, but it is based upon
the assumption that those so unfor
tunate or thriftless as to own no tax-
able property are not taxpayers. Yet
it is a fact that the largest proportion
of taxation is paid by that class of
the body politic which owns not a
tithe of real estate. The laborer who
pays from 88 to $12 monthly in house
rent and the present esorbitant prices
for commodities, is, relatively, the
largest taxpayer in the country. To
the man without property the burdens
of the large taxpayers are shifted in
increasing measure through the media
of charges in innumerable ways.
ilut" whether you agree with me in
this or not, none of yen will dissent
from the statement that the unequal
collection of the commutation tax is
not based upon the bedrock founda-
tions of justice, and that. unless it is
made uniform, nothing will become it
so much as the ending of it.

A discussion of the papers follow-
ed. A committee of three composed
of Eli-Mayor Cyrus G. Bockwith, of
this city; Ex- -Mayor Alexander Harbi-
son, of Hartford, and Mayor E. W.
Hooker, of Hartford, was appointed to
take steps to have a bill prepared by
the late Hon. Augustus Brnudegee, of
this city, providing for the appoint-
ment of state collectors of commuta-
tion and military taxes, brought be
fore the next session of the legisla-
ture. it was also voted to have the
proposed bill printed in pamphlet
form, and sent to the odicials of all
the towns in the state. The meeting
then adjourned to Ocean Beach for
dinner, accompanied by members of
the common council and other guests
a party of about forty going by spe-
cial trolley at 12:30.

NEW HAVEN ROAD OFFICIALS
CONTEMPLATING ECONOMY

To Do Away Willi Telegraph
Lines for Dispatching Trains.
Subslliullnp Their Telephone
Service — Great Saving in
Wages and Toll

 

 

a

 

, o
in railroad circles today it became
know that the ofiicers of the New Ha
you read are contemplating a change

from telegraph to telephone in the
near future. for the d patching of
trains. Owing to the demands of la-
bor, the added expense of telegraph
service on the New Haven system
has been enormous. Not only has the
wage of the telegraph operator: in-
creased but through the granting of
an eight. hour day it has become al-
most necessary to employ a third
more men. Just when this change
will be made is not known, but it is
rumored that the day Is not far off
when telephoning will be in use in the
dispatching of all trains over this
road.

Another prime reason for this
change is the foot that the railroad
company has to pay toll for leased
wires, whereas they own and control
their own telephone system. Dispatch-
lng trains by telephone is much quick-
er, a message can be repeated or cor-
rected instantly. and all officials of
the department can operate the tele-
phone system whereas they are abso-i
lutely helpless without trained open-
tors when using the telegraph.

It was ensconced a few days ago
that the Laokawanna road has decid~
ed to adopt the telephone system of
dispatching, and will‘ces‘se to use its
large number of telegraph operators
after thirty days' notice. it is under-
stood t the New Haven road is tie-n
layingt e introduction of this oysters
because of the financial depression
and the' hardship whichdt ght bring
upon the many hundredtembl es thus
thrown out of work. -

 

UNCAO OPFiCEHS iNSTALLED.
South Norvnlk Rod Mon Also invited
to I Clambake at College Point.
The recently elected officers of flu-
oas Tribe, together with the appoint-
ed ones. were installed. last evening.
by Deputy Great Sachem WJi.
or and staff, of Stan ford
The South norms Tribe members
also received an invitation from the
Stamford Haymahers 91:2“,
8th

 

 

the mm- to cuum Panama
lb will!» IMO

 
 

M'NEIL’B NAME SUGGESTED.

New Haven Paper can. Him Logical
Candidate for Governor.

(New Haven Journal-Courier),

The esteemed Hartford Times ad
vances the them that the Hon. Mel-
bert B Cary. of idgefield, is the log-
ical candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor in Connecu
out thI year. it notes the " fact that
ho was a supporter of“ Mr. Bryan in
the convention from start to finish.
and that of all the men who have
run for the office under that banner
in twelve years has polled the largest
vote. It is impossible to quarrel with
the general counsel of the Times. if
devotion to the national leader of the
Democratic party In to be accepted as
a measure of one’s eserts. From a
different point of v ew, however, and
with the same respect for logic, the
nomination belongs to State Senator
Archibald McNeil, of Bridgeport,
whose name was presented to the na-
tional convention as Connecticut's'
choice for vice-president and with-
drawn only because it was apparent
that Mr. Kern had received on the
first ballot votes enough to land him.
it. is not a slide down in the scale of
things political to take up with the
governorship when the nomination for
vice-president is withheld-it is a step
up, that is if we can judge by the
spirit in which vice-presidential hon-
ore were discussed this year. both at
Chicago and Denver. ,

The last. time a Connecticut Demo
crnt was mentioned In connection
with national political honors was in
1892, when a. movement. was begun
in this city to have the Connecticut
delegation present the name of Charles
R. lugersoll for first place That was
sixteen years ago. which would appear
to be all the more reason why the man
whose name was actually presented
this year for national honors should
be given the «insulation prize if high
is to prevail from nose to stern of the
Democratic ship. then the ticket ought
to be McNeil and Cary. There are ob
viousiy special reasons this Year why
the Democrats should nominate their
state ticket with the greatest care.

An Explanation,

Speaking of logical candidates thi
New Haven Journal-Courier. whosl
artich- is quoted above. brings for
ward the name of Senator McNeil to
lead the Connecticut democracy. Of
course the Times had the senator in
mind when this paper named the lion
Mcibert B. Cary for the honor. Both
gentlemen are "Bry n 'Democrsis.’
Both are his person friends. 'i‘ ey
stand on even ground. Both are ob
men. Here again hey are an an equal-
ity. But it is well known that Sen
alor McNeil hand“ :“30 sumfor
governor. Everyone dgrels the rea
son. it is that his health is not as
robust as his many friends through
out the state wish it were Last fall
Senator McNeil and Senator Brady, of
New Haven, met at a stuttering in
New Britain. Senator McNeil suggest-
ed to his colleague from New Britain
that he should run for the Democratic
nomination for gov‘er or in 1908 Sen
ator McNeil added t at he' knew it
had been suggested that he (Senator
McNeil) should be a candidate.th
that the state of his health made his
candidacy out of the question. Senator

Brady remarked that e bad no money ,

DID TROPICAL SPILL.

Lightning ItrlkII Factory.
burg, Causing Fire lob Burn.
Id Plant to the Ground.

NEW YORK. July 15 «The tropical

York for needy three Weeks, killing
more than sixty persons and prostrat-

when a severe electrical slim-m. accom-
panied by rain and hail. Iwept over
the city. Four persons died yesterday
as the result of the heat before the
storm came. The temperature drop-
ped 20 degrsss within I few minutes
after the storm broke, touching 71.
The whole city wns wrapped in dark;
uses by heavy black clouds during the
storm, and lightning played incessant-
ly Ono bolt struck and set fire to the
five story brick factory of the Green
Point Metallic Paint Company in Wii~
liamsburg. and burned it to the
ground. There was a panic among
the employee. and several were hurt in
the rush to escape to the street. One
of the oommissary buildings in the
New York navy yard was struck by

fire apparatus quenched the fiames.

Lightning stru k the Hotel Rem-
brandt in Amste dam avenue, disab-
ling the electric light system, and in-
iured two men who were standing in
[rent of the building. Hall stones
nearly an inch in diameter fell during
the storm, breaking windows in ele-
vated trains and ferryboate. During
be storm, which lasted until nightfall,
navigation on the rivers and boy was
hindered.

During the height of the storm :1
belt of lightning struck the overhead
.wire of the New York' New flaw-n
ind Hartford electric suburban line in
Woodluwn, and caused the current to
’qu. Every electric train on the sys-
tem from Woodlnwn to Stamford was
halted.

 

ANOTHER DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.
Occupants of Fashionable New Yerk
Apartment House ThrOwn Into

l I Panic.

NEW YORK, July 15.——-A dynamite
bomb, exploding with terrific force eurc
ly today in the areawuy of microbial»
this apartment house in West 140th
street, hurled scores of occupants from
their beds. shuttered many window
and threw the tenants into a panic A
huge hole was torn In the cement floor-
ing of the court where the bomb went
lff. and considerable other damage was
lone to the binding. Forty- two fnmi
ties lived in the apartment house, but
is far as the police could learn, none
if them had received threatening let-
ore, and the reason for the bomb
brewing is a mystery.

 

FiNE AI'IORTMENT or

Souvenir Post Cards

ALL PRICES.

South Norwalk in a Sea Shell, 10c
W. A. Briggsnnan’s

MUSIC STORE.

lonovsn Block. in Washington It.
Agent for Opossum Laundry t

or

 

to put into a camp n Sen .
McNeil replied: “Do not let that worr
you. I’ll see thnt you have all the
financial backing you need" Knowing
these fuels the Times named Mr.
Cary as the strongest "Brynn Demo
crat" in Conncc cut was lead the part)
on nations] on Issuesm—allurt
ford Times.

AGENTS EXCITED urnlsmos. -

Two Men Arrested in Mexico Repro-
Iontcd Themselves II Baptist
Ministers.

MEXICO CITY, July' 15. —The recent
uprisings in the northern part of Maxi.
co were incited by two Mexican agents
of the revolutionary juntas in the
United States. who traveled disguised
as Baptist ministers or missionaries.
These men, Eulalia Trevino and Cosme
Pena. were recently captured at the
town of Vanegas in the state of San
Luis Potosi 'rh‘ey “pore brought to
this «find held incominunicado by

 

 

the out rities who idaily submitted
them i sweating robots and by
means of some documents captured. a
confession was finally forced from
them.

According to the admissions in the
depositions taken. Ehrlalio Trevino was
president of a Mexican revolutionary
club in San Antonio, Texas, which was
subsidiary to the junta at St. Denis
Mo. He came to mxico under the
name of Leopoldo Villareal and worked
his way among the symapthlsers of the
juntas in the northern part of Mexico
in the guise of a Baptist minister.

He was acconuanled by Cosme
Pena, another of the party, and both
were passing as preachers and holding
meetings before small congregations
in the state of Coahu‘ila and San Luis
Poinsi After these meetings love
feasts were held in’wvhicb‘ only the
elect remained so as to keepthe auth-
orities blind as to their real purposes.
Trevino and Cosme Pena were is di
root communication with Mason, the
leader. who is now in the United
States. and from time to time loot. him
remittances from collections made
Judge Peres de Inca, hovvev‘er, has
brought out confeunioullI from them
that a pertion of their collections were
fraudulenty applied to their own use.
an that they were using their can

with Magoo, to aisist them-
Ielyssn “hi robbery. I.

bother importdndflbd was the it
which Trevino and iii his possession -
I. secret code believed to be that will « -
Mason uses in communication With h
Mexican following. other docuinen
have been found. the nature of which
will not be’ made ubllc, but the in
formation contain therein will be
made use of largely when M coop-
penis to the United Stains to sxiradh
tion of the participants in the recent
raids in Coahuila and for thew?

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

slit, most of those classed II

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

r

W

 

 

 
 
 

H. E. Mead &Co '

232 EAST AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
Telbpboue' 990.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

SOVEREIGN
FRESHLFRUIT

20 VARIETIES.

‘1 We make these, Extracts from
Fresh Fruit. and vouch for their _,
Purity and Strength. Vanilla. , .
,‘Pssch, Banana, Nutmeg, Ginger,
.Allsplce, Cherry. lemon, Coley,
‘ Almond, Sig-aWberry, Winters:
green, Cloves: Black Cilrrant,‘
_ Orange. Pineapple, Cinnamon,

Raspberry. Peppermint. Parsley.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

HEAVY Irons sums CONTIN-V

in Williams;

beat spell that has enveloped New,

lag hundreds, was broken. yeIlerdao'. '

lightning and set afire. The navy yard ‘

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

Of course you want a Hammock to enjoy the summer.
Why not halve the BEST’that money can buy?

Palmer’s
“Arawana”

Our showing includes all the latest novelties and the sta-‘
pic plain colors. full size, beautiful Jacquard weaves, broad

tops, lay back pillows—every detail that makes the Hammock}
a comfort. Marked for this week at

$1.,50 $2.00 $2.50 $2.,98
I $3.98 and $4.98.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

2 ,

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Clifford—H. W.» Biodgett and son. St.
Johnsburg; J. W. Mice, Pittsfield,
Mass; .W. 3. Davis. Plainfield, N. J.;
Noll McCoull, II. A. Alderman, A.
Strauss, W. B. Charles, J. A. Baeuchle, '
New York; B. Manes. Providence, L.
L: J. A. Mermaid, w. E. Bent, New:
Haven: T J. Shea, Chicago; B. F.
Lewis Boston; St. Clair Smith. Brooks
13m; A. B. Williams. Newark; 0.
Hungerford, Philadelphia.

Mabsckemo—G. L. #wenthal H|T
Blodget. New York; R Cartwright.
South Norwslk; IF McLean, New Ha.
von; L. R. Hurlbutt, Wilton: Mr.
M .iihewson Mrs Browne. South Nor-
wolk; F. T. Lockwood and wife, Patel“.
son; C. R. Hutchinson Ipringfield; H.
S Johnson, Boston.

Butter, 2 8 lb. or.
Delicious fresh made Buttes—the kind
that satisfies the hard to please.

Watch
This Space for To-
' mortoW’s Adv.

Louis Joseloff,

72 North Mlln 8t" South Norwalk.
‘l'el. Cali 285-2.

 

 

 

 

 

Some Cut Prices that Are Worthy Your Attention.

warren BAKER'S or BECKMANN'S cocoa a can
sssr LEMON CAKES or GINGER SNAPS, a pound. . Se
PURELEAF unannoun- ..... ~ ............. . ............ 25o
EXTRA FANCY museums Lemons, doz .. 25o
s'rnlc'er FRESH couu'rnv sees. do:

FRESH LINE FANCY CAKES (39le 13c kind), lb.

50 Stamps wiilni lb. Special Mixed Tea ........... ‘
20 Stamps with 39 lb. Special Mixed Tea ., ............
25 Stamps with 1 lb. MoKo Blend Coffee ........ . .
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee .
1.6 Stamps with 1 lb Java and Maracaibd Coffee ........ .-

easel-III

.s- .-

 

o
solves .
c

IIIIII

1: SPECIAL NOTicEl—On and after August 1st we Will be located
« at the store formerly occupied by Hlslop, No. 83 Washington Streeét.

“SOUTH NORWALK'8 LEADING GROCERY STORE "

NcWYork Grocery Co! '

118 WASHINGTON 8T. Tel. 440. SOUTH NORWALK.

Dick‘s FISH MARKET
, ~ 180 Wa§hington Street Bridge.

Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak-
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock, , ‘
Rockaway Oysters, Etc. .

 

 

 

 

 

201. Bottle 200‘
The Union Pacific .
. Tea Co. ‘
126 Washington Street,

y TAIL. 543-8. Free Delivery. ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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*5 runs nmwinv. ,, TELEPHONE 4'77

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Native Beets. bunch. Io mural... Shouldérs, 1h. 10o"
Buttonlb, .. as Milk, and ....1

Oranges. Peaches. Berries. Musk Melon} Water-melons. Rhubarb, Lot-
tuce, String Bonus and Pens. . ,. fl

Nico Small Harps, average: 8 to 10 lbs, each.

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