1!!"le tillllll
Julian. letter and Proprietor
prosper. JULY :2. 1909——
WINO IINTINEL TELEPHONE
*. " CALL. ,
Department
seas Department
Editor‘s Residence
“Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sunrises 4:30: sets 7:27.
I IMONIO DIRIO‘I'ORY
Old Well a. No. we. F. and A. u.
Hoots in onlc Building. South
Iain street. 1st and 8d Tuesday of
"each month—July and August‘ or-
cepted—ct 8 o'clock. All Master
lacuna cordially invited. Frederick
won. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Ititiar Chapter. No. as, R. A.M
[sets in Masonic Building, South
lain street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month-July and August ex
copied—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. (‘hsrlea l“.
Hills. H. P.- Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
" WITH E. J. HILL OMITTED.
The House ways and means com-
‘ lollies laboriously frames up a tsriif
bill; then the senate's tillanco com:
mittee takes the bill apart and puts it
together again differently; then a con-
ference committee gives the bill a final
overhauling and fashions it into the.
shape in which—extraordinary accl-
dents barred—it goes to the president
of the United States.
This conference committee is always
made up from the membership of the
.. ways and means committee and the
~Jinsnce committee. Courteous usage
-—hsvlng the force of an unwritten
law—designates the senior or ranking
membeis for the duty. The five sen-
ior Republican members of the finance
committee are Messrs. Aldrich, chair.
man; Penrose, Burroughs, Hale and
Cullem. The vice-president, Mr. Sher
man. promptly appointed those gen-
glemen managers on the part of the
senate in the conference on the tariff
bill. The five senior Republican mem
bers of the ways and means commit-
tee are Messrs. Payne, chairman; Del-
1011, McCall. E. J. Hill, of Connecticut,
ald Boutoil. Speaker Cannon appoint-
/ ed Messrs. Payne, Dsizell and McCall:
then. disregarding custom and come
; mon decency, passed Mr. Hill by and
1‘ completed his list of managers on the
part of the house by appointing
.. ,Cdlderhesd and Ford-
nay-43m inst named gentleman pcr
hops the most immovable and obstrep
efous stand patter ill the sixty first
congress. The performance recalls
Speaker Csnnon‘ s eviction of Mr. Hill
v—a practical banker and veteran stud-
out of monetary problems—from the
banking and currency committee; but
It's a much greater indignity and out-
” ,rags than that was.
Maser J. Hill is known to the
' house and to the country as a. tarifi
expert‘of the first rank. it's no exag-
geration to sny-that—‘setting Serene
E. Payne, John Dslzeli and Samuel
W. McCall aside—he knows more
about tsrl! history and tariff prob-
lems than all the other members of
, the ways and means committee put to-
gather. His intelligence, his wealth of
' Information, his readiness in debate.
his independence. Joseph G. Cannon‘s
disfavor and Nelson W. Aldrich's dis-
{Ivor fiwere his di‘squallfications for ap-
"‘polnthent to the conference commit
. , tee. His exclusion from the commit-
tee, blunt as a punishment and an in-
, ’d’dlhfils really a testimonial. Mr. Hill
may well hold his head the higher for
it.
7337 ‘- m31257 P- m.
Lsstyssr Speaker Cannon and his
i henchmen undertook to discredit and
_ l y another of our representatives
meanness. whose unparlionable of-
{also was an honest effort to unearth
We. stop waste. and save the
Wis money. George L. Liliey is in
w grave now; but he died governor
' connection—Hartford Coursnt.
"anuod ourrs HILL.
or Cannon, by omitting the
‘ qr congressman E. J. Hill, of this
from the house conferees on the
mullet only violates precedents.
. livers a direct and brutal insult
”nastiest. Courteous usage ties
the senior or ranking members
“ways and means committee for
tea duty. The five senior ne-
‘ _ . members oi the finance com~
pro Messrs. Aldrich, chairman:
Penrose, Hale and Guliom.
dent Sherman promptly sp-
5 those gentlemen managers on
Mt of the senate in the confer-
‘ “A.” bull bill. The five senior
Dalsell. McCall. E. J. Hill
. l.. Speaker Cannon appoint-
Payne. Dalsell and McCall:
.. rdlng custom, passed Mr.
and completed his list at man-
e last named patie-
tiss most tminovsbls
'M. E. Church yesterday.
hands of Speaker Cannon. It will be!
remembered that Mr. Hill, a practicsl‘
banker and deep student of monetary
problems, was evicted from the com-
mittee on banking and currency by the
speaker, when making up the house
comm—New Haven Register.
0003 ‘WDIK. NAVAL MILITIA-
' MIN.
Yesterday afternoon, during the
trouble at Roion Point. that little band
of a dosen naval militiamen from the
Third Division. Brigeport. showed the
kind oi stuff they are made of. Their
prompt and efilcient work casts lustre.
rather than odlum. on the service. The
ahair was not of their making, but
Walter Mitchell and the other sailor
lads saw the work that was cut out
for them. they did not hesitate. A
fellow human being was having the
breath of life beaten and kicked out of
him. Headed by young Mltchcll, they
waded Into the fray, did their work
well, and then went about their busi-
ncss. There was no hesitating from a
duty of rescue, even ill the face of
such overwhelming odds. The incident
pl-ovcd snow that as long as thc coun-
try has an abundance of young men of
this sort to go into the naval and mili-
tary service. it is not In much danger.
BUNDAY SERVICES.
At the South Norwalk Methodist
Church.
Notwithstanding the warm weather
and the fact that many are away on
their summer vacations. the attend.
suce at both the morning and evening
services was very large. at the First
In the morn-
ing the pastor took for his subject.
“God's Greatest Gift." and it was rt»
plate with good and lasting impres-
sions of love. Miss Minnie E. Lee and
David Albrecht sang the duel "Love
Divine.“ In the evening the subject
of Mr. Walter's discourse was "Milan
—~A Great Cathedral as a Religious
Teacher." being the second in the
series of "Sundays Over the Sea."
Stanley N. Deans sang the bass solo.
"The Christ." The service was just
one hour long.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
First M. E. Church.
Tuesday—7:15. class meeting in the
Sunday school room, led by Seth
Remington. All the probationers are
urged to attend this meeting.
Wednesday afternoon—JPN; Ladles'
Aid Society are meat. cordially invited
to spend the afternoon at the summer
residence of Eben Hill, at Pilot is-
land. The ladies will meet at iisxters
drug store and lake the l: "0 car for
Rowayton.
Thursday—7:45 p. nl.. church pmy~
or service in the Sunday school room.
Friday-4i p. m., pastor's probation-
ers' class will meet at the parsonage.
THE WASTE WATER PROBLEM.
The need of water waste prevention
in American cities is today demanding
more attention than ever before. Many
municipalities have been forced to
check the waste of water in order to
conserve their supplies. The chief
sources of waste in cities may be
roughly given as follows: First. do»
festive plumbing in houses. Second.
willful waste, such as allowing water
to run to prevent freezing; extrava‘
gant use of hose for lawn sprinkling.
A leakage of 1-32 inch diameter from
1.000 taps will discharge 300.000' gal-
lons daily. The aggregate of small
leaks is enormous. The first stop in
water waste prevention is to locate
the waste. in conducting an Investi-
gation to find the locality of wastage.
a city Is divided into districts and by
closing the gates and getting the ac-
tual consumption of the district. the
number of taps in the district tested
will at once show whether the quan-
tity being used is normal. in I dis.
trict where the test shows an exces-
sive consumption for the number of
taps. the consumption can be localized
by streets and from the. street is can
be traced to the single block or build-
ing where it exists. in this way a
record showing the state of every
building on the street. as well as oi
the water mains and service connec-
tions. is obtained and waste is delin-
itely located—Edward S. Cole. C. E.
New York Water Waste.
As an experiment in municipal lin-
snce, stand an empty tumbler under
the drip from that leaky spigot of
yours in the bathroom and count how
many seconds it takes to fill. Then
reckon four tumblers to the quart. four
quarts to the gallon, and compute what
the daily thirst of that individual spl~
got amounts to in the course of twenty-
four hours. The best engineering opin-
ion Is that for all purposes of bathing.
washing, cooking. and drinking forty
gallons a day is ample for one person.
but that spigot of yours will dribble
away ninety gallons a day so quietly
that you will hardly notice it.
A hole oneeighth of an inch in dis
meter—scarcely more than a. pencil
point—«viii waste 3.000 gallons of city
water a day-enough for the needs of
fifteen families of five persons each.
The daily loss to New York city
through this seepage. minute in the
individual instance. enormous in the
aggregate, is recokned at 310.000 a
day by Assemblyman Lindon Bates.
.lr., who is just back from a study of
London methods of dealing with the
municipal water problem. Mr. Bates
is a civil engineer by profession. a
member of the Society of Civil Eagle
nears and of the Boclets Belges dss
ingenieurs et industriels.
“Net"? ARRIVAL or VEOSELI.
YORK, July 12.:-Arrivad
Stesnlhsrs San Giovanni. Naples:
Moitks, Genoa.
lvlonnitv. JULY :2. 1909 d
l‘ /_ .Y
a:
N 0w
,,; ‘ I ..
it
Final... Hist.
B c- l l
Theme
U SI. .45
awn Bias tilts.
Hillht‘ti ISIM'EJEIIH‘.»
Batik, I! It” Exhibit.
ill-w ii;
a. e... we... .—..u...w_.u.l.—..m._ ........
Illil Illllillllill
Will 0100 I I100
00 00000 0000 000i
(Continued from First Page)
more of the .,-xcuralmlists, possessed
of a desire to land on their would-b0
benefactor. jumped on him and kicked
illlll lllllll arcllully.
Naval Mllitiamen as Psacemaksrs. ‘
This was the bcgillnlng of a cum:
puign which resolved itscli' Into ll but-
llc ill which a dctuchnlcllt of elm-ell
members of the Third Division. t‘oll-
llcctlcilt Naval Reserves. of bridge;
port. undcr command of ltoatswaill‘s
Mule Edward llildv, who had come
to the Point ill a-sicanl cutlcl' of tile‘
aisle naval llllliiili. all llituclioii to the.
practice bout. the United Slalt'rl guni
boat Mai-bias. lined up on one side
and III" clclli'sionists on the other.
There was one important diifcrcbt.
howevor, the naval militia boys broke
into the affair on a rescue mission
while the New Yorkers were after
conqll-st,
Several Men Knocked Out.
The steam i‘llIli r was moored on the
east side of the dock, at the small bout
landing. and only
lads were on the dock.
pair was Walter Mitchell.
years old. a buglcr in the Third Divis-
ion.
\thll Mitchell snw (Turiclll go down
and the New Yorkcrs jump on ililll - a
bunch of big lilt‘ll to one under-sized
chnphis blood boiled, and Ili' could
stunu it to Ii‘llL’t‘i‘.
“(lolllc on boys and break ibis up,"
he is quotcd with shouting. "If there
Is no rlllc man enough here to stop
this. We will."
“"IIII this declaration. .“Ili‘ilt‘”, who
Is a sturdy chap, waded Into the ill-
VillII‘I‘R. who by this tlillc had bildly
marked up tllc dock nlnll.
bud II‘Ii‘d to defend llilllsclf.
was ovcrlvilclnlcd.
Mitchell let go right and lcit. and
just how many hn knocked down and
out with his powerful lists is In doubt.
Some spectators place the number as
high :ls ll dozsn.
live young fililll eluted that he knocked
four )f the cxcurslonlsm unionsclous
willie, minimum: to save (lurtclll from
having ills bruins knocked out.
Mitchell. however, could not hold
out. against ll veritable regiment. and
he was finally ovorpmvcred, tine bill
hillk of a fellow lcupcd into the air
and jumped on tho downed sailor's
head. budll barking up his left cyc
and right check. and otllcrs proceeded
to rain cuffs. kicks and Illotvs on him.
one kick inccl'utiniz the buck ol.llis
hcud.
’I‘llc oibl r llulill llliliiiuulcn \rcl‘c
IIIi' willlv illuliinu appreciable gains.
They wore well illul'sllullcd unii SIt‘RtI‘
ily drove the invaders back to their
boats.
Mob Ringleader Pushed Overboard.
About IIiIs_Iinl(‘ developed the inci-
dent which brought thc light to a
close. One of the Naval Reserves
gave one of the ringleader invaders a
push with a boat hook which sent. him
headlong off the dock into the water.
The fellow lost a gold watch ands
revolver. besides getting his clothes
‘orn while he was being rescued. lie
was hauled out of the water by the
engineer of the Machias cutter. 'i'hls
ducking seemed to put a damper on
the enthusiasm of the fight and it
quieted downlrapidiy. About this time.
two of the officers at the Point showed
up slid started to ask questions about
the blame for the battle.
Buplsr Mitchell In Bad Shape.
Mitchell, in the meantime. was in
a bad way from his Injuries and prac-
tically unconscious he was carried to
the boat of the Reich Point division
of the United States Life Saving
Corps, some of the life savers assist-
Ing. and thence transferred to the
Naval Reserve steam cutter. which
had shifted its mooring to the DeKlyn
float. Mitchell was bleeding from the
nose and several cuts. but it was safe
to take him home and the steam cut-
ter began the return voyage. arriving
it Black Rock harbor about it o’clock
Companions Roughly Handled.
His companions were somewhat
roughly handled. but suffered no more
serious injury fythsn a few punches or
kicks with some slight damage to
their clothes.
The steam cutter with 11 members
Ills Mien. under command of
's lists Dad left the club
“neck t‘ tins
but be
two of the sailor
()no of this,
nineteen‘
'rno illilt‘l‘ l rim.
Quite a consol‘vn— .
such as they usually make St‘b‘t'illi
times each season Arrilllll; tili-le
iilcl tied up at the steamboat Mimi
and some sent on silolc while It few
others. among whom vials MIU‘IltII lc
nlalllcd on the wharf.
Boatswain's Mate Dsdy Talks.
iioatswains Male ilsdy. wilcll sci-ll
about the matter shortly bcforc lIlItI
experience of In? afternoon. ilo
added that aside from feeling sort-
over his bruises. Mitchell IllitI dc.
clarcd be was feeling all right illitl
expected to go to work this morning
be having only just secured l1 place
after lasting for sortie tlmc. llo adds
cd that llllul'lcs received by the 0th-
crs were very slight and that so for
us he knew no attempt was made In
arrest ”in palrilt‘s pllrilcipnilng In the
li‘ltliIlIt‘.
llc said also tllat'wllcn i‘artelli was
picked up he was a sight, being cov-
cred with blood that was flowing
rrccly from his nose and the cuts in
his Ilcuii. When the party reached
llluck Ilock it was decided that
Mitchelln injuries were not serious
enough to call a physician. especially
as Mitchell declared he would be all
. right. in the morning.
The cutter was all dccoratcd and it
was the design of the purl to "dress
ship" and show theypmplr what the
Naval Militia who like, but the trouble
spoiled all their plume Had the en
tire crew of the cutter been there
when the trouble started there might
possibly have been another ending.
Three Arrests Made.
.\'u iti‘l‘vsls‘ were made at Roioll
l‘ulllt “boil the excursionlsts return
ml in Nell York last night, however.
.\t'IIlll,'. (‘uptnill l‘atton of tile Alexan-
Hf‘I’Vt‘h Il'f‘l them at the pier ill East
unm: \Il't‘iit. t‘nptain Patton. upon
information received from the captain
of tile steamboat. lodlsd rcccived lt
from ll newspaper lsn who saw ”10
itrrcatmi three young mob and
held them on suspicion. The prison
are denied that they had Iitki'll any
part in the trouble. it was dccidcd
by the ladies, however. to hold them
pending lIit‘ receipt. of illiol'lllatluil
from Connecticut.
The prisoners say they Ill‘t‘ William
Snyder, of No. 52‘: West 125th street;
.i’eter Iioey. of No. 1671 Nelson ave.-
lluc, and Thomas i‘ulinllsu. of No, 21311
‘I‘Iiglllll nvcnuc lluey and Snyder any
they did not go up on the steamboat
.ili, all, but went by train. leaving lZfith
street station at lzlti o'clock yester-
iiay afternoon." All assert that they
Lllc not lllenlbcl's ol' Hutchinson CUIIII'
cli \n. tips (‘niiloilc llcnclolcut be-
(rich. which gi'lH‘. the exclusion.
l Excursicnlsts Orderly.
lint for the gum: that purllclputcd
In the light. illc mellrsionlsts were
orderly ulld appeared to have a good
lime about illc place. Members of
liuiclllnsou (‘ouncil expressed them-
‘sclv-es last. night .as .indignant that
there should have been such an oc-
currence during an outing under their
auspices. Jacobs Brothers. managers
of Roton. are also extremely sorry the
lighting dcvelolled, as the whole place
has been conducted in a very orderly
manner.
“Last night there were many rumors
concerning the injuries of the partici-
pants. Olle particularly widespread
one was too the effect that Mitchell.
the Naval Reserve lad. who led the
rescue of the porter. had died from
his injuries.
Action Here Not Likely.
Prosecuting Attorney William F.
Tammany doubted today that there
Would be any prosecutions from the
light and did not think that State's At-
tomey Stiles Judson would go to the
oxepense of extraditing the New York
There has been considerable talk
about the absence “of any" policemen.
Prosecuting Attorney Tammany was
informed today that Deputy Bheriif
ireisnd and Special Officer 0. W. Glad-
stone heard nothing of the affair until
it was over. having been called to
Ooiumhls Grove on accoun of a. little
disturbance.
i No official repot h ' come this
morning to blunt sot Commander
Flben Hill. .lr.. of the s to Naval Mil-
lila and of the Nav Reserve shi
Machine. but everythl that he learn-
ed sho ed that the ridgepofl divis-
ion me and simply . sthelr duty.
l'ihe broke him smoking so that
he could save ”All did he
shvs money i
night, said that Mitchell was NIRt'liillj!‘
and could not be disturbed :llicr his:
dcr H‘.t‘illl(‘ police station and his 1‘0."
bound for a short trip to [town Point. I NEWS FROM ROOSEVELT ExPEDl-
i TION.
l Party Arrived Today at the Farm of
I Captain Attcnborough.
i .\‘.\I\‘.\SHA, iiritlsll East Africa.
IJIII) 12. -’l‘llo- Room-volt vxlwdliluil,
lulliill has bccll hunting for tho past
the weeks in thc riotlk dislrict.‘arriv-
ml ill 11 o'clock this morning. ill the
f lrm of Captain llllllnld Alfcllborousii.
.ull IIli south silolc of Lake. \‘illviisllu.
in. .l. (‘uningilulltc illc gcllclai mana-
I so! (it Iilt expedition came ill to Clip-
tulll Atleuborough' s Inst night, in ad
i\'.‘lllt'l‘ of the others, ulld left at day-
Ili't'ZIIt this morning to meet Mr. Room.
\cll and guide him to the captain's.
Mr. t‘llllillgilluilc had it vcry hlil‘d trip.
and on the last duy of his journey Ills
purit-I's were without food or Wilii‘i‘.
Mr. ilixlsuvclt lllliI his son will rc-
lllain at Captain Ailelllklrougll‘s only
long cnough to hug iilrec hippopotami,
a bull, a cow and a calf; a spccimcn
of the fill" dlgdig sutclopc. a bush
buck and a baboon. They will then
more on to the ranch of Lord Des
more. one of the game wardens of
British East Africa. to hunt with him
for ten days at Njoro. The other mem-
bers of the party will stay at camp at
Captain Attenborough's. The captain
is at present ill Naivssha engaged in
securing and shipping out supplies for
the expedition.
Mslor E. A. Monroe a members of
forty miles. recently to give medical
aid to three natives belonging to an
expedition under 0. C. Chapman, who
had been severely mauled by a lion.
ill spllc (If ills efforts, two of the men
died
MUST WEAR WHITE COLLARS.
Trollcyman gun No Longer Appear in
Guise of Farmhands.
NEW HAVEN, .luly lit-«Ali order
posted at the Fair Haven Illll‘ilri. ill rc-
gurd to the conductors and lllotol'mcn
wcllring willie collars and tics, is be-
lllp, Oppnscd by some of tile iroilcymcn.
who prefer to wear a ncgllgce shirt
with turndown collar niluchcd and
with u knotted tic. Some of Iilt.‘ trol-
Icynlcll claim that when the. dust lit."
cumuistcs in their cost so freely in
summer, and with their necks perspir-
lng. it is almost impossible to keep it
dollar clean, for dust will adhere to the
linen do the best they can.
One of the officials stated that 75
per cost. or more of the trollcymcn
were wearing white linen collars and
tics, but there were. a few who Wore
llcgilgoo apparel. Some. were blue
shirts us if they were Ill training for
stills-tic. gslllcs, slid there were 0th.
i-l's who just wore ll handkerchief
knotted around their necks in pluce of
collar and tic. 4‘
It was stated iurtiu-l- by the man-
lllzcmcnt that it was no hardship on
the part of the men to wear :1 white
collar. Tile company .did not care
whether it was a standing collar or a
turndown collar. But the men should
wear a white collar and a tie. it was
stated that the greater proportion of
the men were wearing collars and ties,
The company wished to have a hunt
and'uniform appearance on the part
of all the men, and did not wish to
impose any hardship.
KILLED BY COAL GAS EXPLOSION
WASHINGTON. July l2.~—-Enslgn
Hugh K. Aiken, of thé‘t‘Navy. died
aboard the armored cruiser North
Carolina at Naples. last night. from
injuries resulting from a. coal gas or-
plosion. attributed to the gellerstion
of gas in the bunkers. He.- -wss born
in New Orleans in will use entered
the naval service in 1902. Peter Mule
Ian. the chief water tender of the
North Carolina. whose home is, in
Brooklyn. N. Y.. also was injured
slightly at the time of the explosion.
INTERNATIONAL SOLAR UNION.
PASADENA.. Cal. Jilly 12.-—Dr.
George E. Hal director of the Mount
Wilson Observ tory. who has just ro-
iurned from Europe. announced that
at a meeting of the executive commit-
tee o fthe international Solar Union
held in Rome last month, the commit.
P tee decided to hold the next conven-
tion of that body in Pasadena in Aug-
ust. 1910. The international Solar Un-
' ion last met in Paris in 1908. .
I’D; DILAVS FLEET.
sawmltr. is. 1.. July ll.-A ism
‘ » ed the s
sch fleet for .
the twosome party. mac 1: distance oft»
H
Colors. black and tens.
ENUINE INSURED
Hole Proof
SOX
The Original Guaranteed Hose
8000 DARNINB 80X---SIARI
WEARING HflllPRflfllS
Remember. if holes appear before the end of
six months. it means new Hose for you.
Sold in boxes of all: pairs. light or medium
weights—bigck, tan or grey.
01.50. 02.00 000 03.00 00X
“HOLEPROOF” STOCKINGS. for Women.
‘200 All ‘300 00X
ASK TO SEE THEM.
A&P Pure Food Daily Bulletin
for Week Commandos
Monday. July 12th
_Mfl
Granulated Sugar, -
Special Cut Prices
20‘ lbs. for $1.00
Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, alb., 32c
Adel) Washing i’owdcr. pkg... 3c '
Gold Dust. pkg. ............... 18c
Sapollo, a cake ............. 1c
Laundry Starch. 2 lbs. ...... 7c
r‘cleNaphths Soup. 2 cakes .. 9c
Clothes Lines ........ 10c and 15c
lil‘oome.
A&P Ball Blue, it lh. box .... 50
Washing Soda. a lb.
Potash or Lye. a can ........ So
Chloride of Lime. can
A&P StoVe Polish. a box ... 30f
each ...............300
........1o
....5c
ll) Stamps with 1 lb. 20c Coffee.
20 Stamps with 1 lb. 25c Coffee.
25 Stamps with 1 ill. 30c Coffee.
30 Stamps with 1 lb. 35c Coffee.
Extra Stamps with Tees and Coffees
20 Stamps with 1 lb. 35c Tea.
26 Stamps with 1 lb. 40o Tea.
40 Stamps with 1 lb. 50o Tea.
. 50 Stamps with 1 lb. 60o Tea.
10 Stumps with 1 pkg. Fluffy .
Ruffles Starch .............. 10c
10 Stamps with 1 pkg Ad‘s?
Jelly Powder .............. 10c
10 Stamps with 1 bottle A&P
Ammonia .................. 10¢:
- 10 Stamps with 1 bottle White
c
Vinegar .................... to
Extra Stamps with Groceries
10 Stumps with 1 pkg. Yollo
Corn Fl
20 Stamps with 1 hot. Extract.15e
it) Stamps with 1 box Toilet
Soap (3 cakes)..............IOo
10 Stamps with 1 jar Jam . ...15¢»
10 Stamps with 1 can Old
Dutch Cleanser ............ilio
nkes................10o
Tel. N0. 909. ,
lHl GREAI 000 ill 0000000
124 E. Washington Street. South Norwalk
Deliveries 8:30 A. M. and 2:36 P. M.
Free Delivery.
saeaGmoeries'
Delicious Fresh Made Butter.
Crown Aster Brand Milk.
Maud S Brand Flour. . .
Imported Swiss Cheese. ‘“ .
Very Best Potatoes. .‘ . ‘
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
83 AND 85 WASHINGTON STREET
s
‘
Wines and Liquors
1b., 32(2'
peek. 35c ‘
Fine California Claret, . .
Fine California Claret, . ,
George Ehrci's Exit-silicon .
Gordon artild- Tom lGill. .
gallon.90c
1-2 gsiionbottis. 50c
use.“ 15
Norwalk Chronicler