accrue DIRIGTORY.‘
mu. m. P. and $3M
Willi: Building. nth
, street. 1st and 8d Tuesday. 0t
W month-«July and August ex-
met 8 o’clock. All Master
“one cordially invited. Hickson
' to. W. ill. Robert M. Wilcox.
y, gob-pier. No. as. n. A.
II in Masonic Building. South
.. din street, 2d and sin Tuesdays of
month—July and August ox-
W~M 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
lions cordially invited. Charles F.
I, H. P Robert M. Wilcox. Soc.
“get—w
Nine «urinal. TELEPHONE
GALLs
‘ ewe Department
Icelneee Department
ranch Otllce. Net-walk
‘ldltor'a Residence
. lty Editor's Residence
is and Manufacturers
Association
3 EMORY STEVENS President
I most It. aowm. vice-President
UIN'PA RD. decietsry
RB 'l‘T. Treasurer
incentive Committee
obtain. our
LE8 TY DDIMONDN
URH WAl. D RON
LEO: E JIdfilgINGS
NH DAVM
AAB I. ND
DH. RMA'I‘HEWSON
TNM. POHIJMAN
ETIAN. HWARTZ
cameras THE evs'rzn.
dodging from the comment which
has been aroused from the suggestion
v»ln"l‘ho Sentinel Tuesday that there be
, cure-organization of the town assess-
ment systctu. there is practically a
unhnlmlty of feeling in favor of such
a step.
‘ The people of the town seem now
for the first time to have come to such
a’i‘ull realization of the necessity of
it change that they are ready to take
action scoordlngly. For years and
years. as long as the memory of the
oldest citizen. and undoubtedly long
before that. property owners have foil
that the system was not an ideal one.
All the town has grown and prospered.
‘80 has the assessment system brcomc
, less satisfactory. That this should be
the case is but natural. in the early
days. there were fewer property own-
‘erh and fewer buildings. This meant
less work for the assessors and made
it more pasaiblc for them to perform
their task within tho limo limited with
some degree _of accuracy. There was
undoubtedly plenty of complaining
thou against the :Issossors' acts. lull
in all justice to the prvscnt day as-
sossors it should lw borne in mind
that the Work lhcy urn tailed upon to
do has steadily grown “llll ibt- prog-
toss of the town. l' ndIr prI-sont con
dilloiis they t‘illll'llll in» I‘Xlli‘i‘ll'tl to por-
' form their task with any degree of per.
faction. ,
All We ‘ll‘Rth/tlillil. Wi‘ lit-Hove lilt‘ us-
uossors arc to ho I-onaralulaled for tho
‘. thoroughness of their work. in lbw.
. of what lliot haw burn up ugnlnsifll
j their work should be alien full'
A credit Their aim has been to equal. l
lit! the lulldou of the small iuxpuyt-li
with that or ih.- big one. and in thlsi
they cannot help but hawI the hourly
‘ cooperation of all writ-thinking trill-
will. This is the main point in the
whole situation and sight of it should
not he lost in mmtompiallnc scomim
tilli'itii‘nosn in various assessments t'-(llll
pared with olhm‘s. That the work of
.tlic assessors in the present nsluncc
" does not an entirely Itunpprorlstvd by
H the public is shown by a letter sent
the uhsetiuors by one of the town’s
ablcst lawyers. He says:
"I am in receipt of information from
you to the effect that you have raisvd
uiy sssoustuent. and I am perfectly
satisfied. 1 think you are. on the right
track." This ‘nmnt, ion. has had mnnl'
yonrn' experience and when he talks
the public is glad to hear from him.
, y The Sentinel put forth the proposi
lion that it might bu well. in cilangiug
.i 0 Iyeteiu. to burn one property as-
, or employed the year round. have
fitted in every way for the posi-
.aod have him by all means make
ilropnrty of the town the subject
‘ careful continuous eimiy. Another
. who is a large property owner.
aide endorsing this suggestion. of-
furthcr that two consulting asset
s be appointed at nominal salaries
' ‘ mist the one whose ofhce
id be continuous. Surely with
with a change and the properly quan-
. persona filling the offices indicat-
_I.llore could not be room for the
slate of. unfairness that have
made. ‘
only logical development at
the numerals be a special town
to much out the advisability
n: the m durations The
:town is until only amused
’ will lily never be a
. inlet wtll publish in its issues In Feb
‘ in
dance. "
neatly throulhout the story, is a Five
active daily circulation of the cit-
izens‘ carninirfl. ~conveying the mor-
al that if one is interested in
the future growth and prosperity
of South Norwallt. one of the
best means possible to its attain-
. Norwalk who does not desire one's
recur-cairn“ show so.
under tho were, edition. The Sen _
5th and 12th. a writeup on what
in aptly be termed "Fleeting Fi-
l‘A Fiver." that litures so proud
Dollar silt. and hr. Browne. the wt
tor, gives a detailed coconut of tie one
days experience. from the time it
tones the bank. In the morninz. until
the concluding chariot. when it is "all
in."
This story is to illustrate the fact
that wealth alone will not improve
business conditions, but. rather. the
meat. is to resolve upon the part of
everyone to do their trading at home.
for there is not a merchant in South
patronage, and would offer eyery ream
onuble inducement to secure and main
tuln it. Let everyone rend “Push."
and proiit by the examples shown in
"A [river’s Busy Day."
MM...
Our friends the scientists appear to
him: made a mistake in computing the
speed of them comet on Its present
Joy ride. A little while ago they told
us the comet was billing along at. 120
miles s second. Now they have
brought it. down to 40 miles a second.
At. y event this gives llama little
iinspect for the speed we can
. litre on old mother earth
I {E New York a load time to
walls "it to the necessity of electing
min I man as lluxhes governor. (‘on
Went has also been asleep these
many years. but she shows some
mighty healthy indications of awaken
lug.
“W. .__ m. .....,
We may smnlc next September
when we think of some of the present
gubernatorial booms
...__.... _.
|l¢”velyboily may well hicnlllr a sigh
of relief over the outcome of our lni
est railroad wreck
---—--~— ~§~
The oarli bird gets the mom lull
the early candidate does not alwny a get
the nomination.
0——
RIOHT TO THE PDINT.
Alimony has kept pate with the in‘
t‘l‘t'flflt‘tl cost of other necessaries of
lifc.-Slaunton (Va) Spectator.
+
A profit of “50.000.000 for it told
phone company tends to disprove the
throw that talk is chosp.«\\'sshinu~
ton Star.
An editor in l’oilsville. l'n., has been
bitten by a rut. Why is it that every-
body and I'vorythlnl: not-ms to regard
editors as legitimate prI-y‘.’—~lllonrboa
tor l’nlon.
-. .
llylu suggested that if loss bot-f is
cairn. lIidI‘s will grow dearer and lili‘
price of shoes will be increased. Thus
the consumer continues to not it going
and comlng.-~l'rovltlenvv Journal.
+
When the interstate commerce com-
misaiou III-ts all the pover It wants the
railroads can snvo a lot of money by
dispensing with their cxvinllie oili-
It-rs.~-\Vall Street .lonlnul.
m...
(Yonut‘t'tlcut democrats could do
Worse than to elicit I-vorlaailnuly to
Jamie i-llmeou E. lisldwin as their gub-
orualorlul candidate. Eton lll driest.
ho would prove an honor to the party.
MAnsonla aonlinol
A.--
What is the mullet with IIII- \‘nw
England fur‘mt-I that lit‘ falls to coin
pole with apples grown 3.000 Inilcu
from his back yard? 'l‘hv soil of New
England is unsurpassed for the grow.
ing of apples, and yet lhc profitable
apple orchards that are conducted in a
modern, lip-to-Ilulo monitor in this litlt‘»
ilon are low lndcodr‘liownll Butt.
0....
Turnout an
The Sentinel win be pleased to receive
lotion for ublltiitiuu. from its waders.
under the a low bonding. A brief and to-
the point contuiunituiiou. us a gonadal
prtnmslilnu. curries mow wvl lit and con-
vlntlon than a numb) one l'. which the
uiutilucnt is not concentrator! Wu do
inimt rlnphaiicnlly “alum“ hrmiti. imm-
winded nrtlrlnn. no awn observed. arr.
the last to be road. and are litany limes
avoided altogether.
TH! NOTIOIO FROM THE AI"!-
eons.
February .1. into.
lildltor of The Sentinel:
i am one of many who have received
notification of the increased assess-
ment on their property. i may or may
not enter a protest in regard to it;
well kindergarten to do his writing.
such a result is easily possible.
seizure of oysters after they reached
their destination. the inspector havlns
of the oysters would mean further the
'clunls. and other shellfish.
but what i must emphatically resent.
is the dirty. pencil-written. ill-spelled
post card by means of which the no-
tice was served. if adds insult to in-
iury. i believe if this card was exhib-
iuai in a court of Justice i should be
upheld in mail»: to acknowledge the
connection. Whoever wrote the card
would better have made "his mark."
and hired a child from s South Nor-
icoutinued from li‘lret Page.)
For
instance. complaint has been made of
eeutkword in advance. The oysters.
such a seizure would not necessarily
mean were impure; This. however.
would be the impression of the con
stance in some cases. though the
trouble might have been but some tech-
nical violation of the law. The seizure
loss of the product due to holding it.
the shelling of the confidence of con-
signees and'the loss of trade.
it was claimed that under the old
system prevailing oysters were soaked
as well as washed. causing them to
swell to more than a tllrd larger. The
oyster shippers appeared before the
government officials. and contended
that it was absolutely necessary that
the oysters be washed before they
were shipped. for two rsdsons.
There has been a great. deal of spec-
ulation as to lost what the pure food
law decision coveilng the case is and
therefore The Sentinel reproduces it
today in fill:
The department has investigated the
pIepnrailon and shipment of oysters.
A public
hearing on this subject was held by
the. lloard of Food and Drug inspection
on May 20. 1909. At this hearing. grow-
ers. packers, dealers. and the public
were afforded an opportunity to be
heard,
[2 is unlawful to ship or to soil in
interstate commerce. 0) slyrs or other
shullilsh taken from insanlinry or pol-
luted beds, The pollution of oysters
with sewage can rcfidiiy be detected by
luictcriologiral cxnnlinatiou. and such
polluted oysters or other shellfish are.
udullcruivd under section 7 of lho'Food
and llrugs Act of June :lo. llitlll. in‘ that
they contain an added "llililitlllllllli or
other added deleterious innrviont
which may render each article inlu~
rious to health.“
Such articles are llkcwlsc adulter-
ntud under section 7. in the case of
foods lmrausc they consist "In whole
or in part of a filthy. Ilocoluposod. or
putrid animal or \ogoinbb- tillllilliillm- "
It is unlawful to ship or to soil in
llllol'slult' t‘tlllllllt‘l't‘l' tlfi'blt‘rfi or (llllt‘l‘
shellfish whirli llill‘t‘ lli‘t‘tllliti pollniI-tl
because of parking under insunllnry
condilions or being placed in unclean
receptacles. in order to prevent pol-
lution during the parking or shipment
of oysters. it is accessory to give
pl‘opcr nllt‘nllon lo the sanitary rollill'
lion of the t-alnlllislinu-nl in Which they
are parked anti to use only receptacles
which have boon thoroughly t‘lcnnsml
as soon as t'llllllit‘ti. in order to pro
will tho possibility oi contamination,
ii is desirable that such containers be
Question is Allied liy [scenes lawyer I
The opening argument in the trial of ‘
D.‘ IQ Loewe a no. sealant Martin
lswlor and otheIsp‘rIyfiichms made,
by Lawyer Walter Gordon Merritt in
the United States circuit. court yestciv
day morning. was a clear statement of
the plaintiff's case. Mr. Merritt told
of the lingo mass of toutimony which
has been piled up. showing for a
number of years past the growth of
the strength of the United Hatters until
the success of the effort under the
leadership of President Moflltt to un-
ionlze but factories. He, told of the
hochit against Berg and against Roc-
lofs and of the efforts to make liocwe's
factory a union shop. ~
The conversation in the Dsnbury
hotel between Mr. Motilit and Mr.
Loewe was referred to in which it was
admitted that ”3.000 was spent. to get
Roelofs. “The truth is.” said Mr. Mer-
rill, "that President. Mothtt who has
had more to do with tllelficwc troav
bit.» than anyone clso'has not dared
to come into this courtroom." “Mot-
fltt's boycotting bloodhounds" was
a term used by Mr. Merritt in speak-
but of the agents sent out on the road.
lie told of the high esteem in which
Mr. lamwe was held in llnnbnry. Mr.
Merritt spoke for two hours until court
took lilo noon “Irons.
Judge John ll. IJIK'". of South Nor-
Willli, opened the case for the defense
in the afternoon. speaking for an
hour. lie urged the jurors to been
their minds open to the main issue
ii.» said that the struggle between
capital and labor was nothing now.
that turn-use in wages never came to
workinizmon simply from the initia-
llvo of the capitalists but that what-
l‘Vi'r bollormcm was accolnplialn'tl
was arrotnplished by the men them»
sch-vs standing for tliolr rights. llo
spoke of the complaint. plating that
the plaintiff communal his luminous in
a "broad pniriotlr spirit" and said that
ililill‘ unionism show-M :I lruvr par
lrlotlsnl. According to Mr lamwr‘s
tvstilnouy ho had not raised the InI-n‘s
wanna at all during «be years slut-u
lliiiil. llv spoke u! the largo neuro-
lrnilon of wealth in this counlry and
showed that the Sherman anti-trust
law was pussod to remedy the ovil.
and that it was not intended to be
used against laborini men. He said
that the plaintiff was merely it pawn
and that the rcal plitlnilff was the
sorrel organization. the nnllboycoll
association. whose llllf'lllllio wan to
crush unions. and that the capitalists
were turninn against the worltimtnvn
llll' tool intruded in IN' used against
lllt'lil
Howard W Taylor, of liunbnry.
spokl‘ for Illl‘ remaining hour (If llw
afternoon \t‘liielilfl and auto the moat
sterilized before using.
it is unlawful to ship or to soil lnlop
aliili' t‘illllilll‘ll‘v mature.- or other sbt ll
fish which have lwcll uuijlml to
"lionlinu" or “drinking" in lil‘illkilell
water. or water containing less sail
than that in which they ate moan
3' of tho law lwvauso a substance ' has
been mixed and packed with it so as
to reduce or lowrr or lnluriouall af~
incl its quality or strength." There
can lil‘ no objection to "drinking" shell.
flab in unpoliuictl water of the saint-
salt content as that from which they
have been removed Alienllou is call-
cd. however. to the dangers resulting
from ”drinking” slit‘lillsh near polllllntl
fresh water streams and "our other
sources of pollution.
it is unlawful to uhlp or in soil in
interstate conunorro Flillt’lil'tl waters
to which water has boon added. lllllltll‘
directly or in the form of lili'ili‘il Icu.
Such food In aliulirruiml under section
7 of the not because a “unbalance has
Ili'l‘ll mixed and packed with it so an
to reduce or lower or hilariously nl»
fort its quality or strength." and also
lmcnnuc n “unitslunrv has been nulmli
iuind wholly or in part for thc nrilrlc."
The parking or shellfish with ice in
nutrient may lead to tho alnmrpiion by
to the stlultoruilcn of the oysters with
water,
()uly polluted cold or land water
should be employed in waslilnpshuch
chilling. should not continue
cleaning and chilling,
require never-til months
tact with ice. no prosecutions will be
recommended prior to May i. me. for
the shipment or sale in interstate oom-
msrce of oysters or other shellfish be
cause of the addition or water enticed
solely by shipment in content with ice.
The decision is signed by H. W. Wi
icy. ll” L. Dunlap and George P. lilo
Consumers of Flood and Drug inspso
that; approved by W M. liars. see
his secretary or Assaults". and dated
when a more full expression ct.
AN INDIGNAN’I‘ WONAN.
Weehiuwn. (lumber ii. i909.
Such food is Itilullcrated under auction?
the crater of a portion of the water
formed by the melllnu ice. thus leading
ed shellfish. and the wuhind. including
longer
than the minimum time necessary for
In view of‘the fact that the shipping
season has bonus and Illllllltlt'd will
7 to provide
themselves with suitable containera for
the shipment or shellfish out of con.
Inalons monitor of "M His home in
lllulii in tho lllillhl of the union urou
‘nnd hI- tins full of his muse ilI
'sinictl that ”It t‘olllplftlilt alleged that
fifty-clam furlorlcs had been found
into unionism and that the alloguilon
had not been prowd. llc Milli lllnl
Lawyor l‘ltl'i‘llvlllil‘l had gone into pnai
filluiory to show lilo history of Sillllllt‘l
'iloinpors and lIli' history of unionism
and had Itonio‘d together a long case
; in which no tried in fasten the du-ioiub
Innis but that he had not succeeded in
doing so. it could not ho exported
that tho bout-at non of llnnlmrv who
;had lhoir proprviy utinvhoti should
I know all tho long history that Lawyer
I I‘llt‘t‘llilill'l lmIi lwvll able to dip up. ill-
auid that tho llnltllls Wore nonprofit
ullill'lllit anaoI-ialiouu with whlrh in
Iliildunls were nlllllntvd Inl they would
be in u i‘illll or n uul'ltittu
All to the circulars which were
issued in l‘nlifurnlu without authority
of the unions, lhu defendants could
not be rcalmnaibba The men whoml
prolwrly was attached Worn as ignor-
nnt as babes of what was being done.
They had been invtnbore of unions, the
same as they might be members at
any orxauisstlon because the unions
were liivrc and had been in existence
for a hundred years in ”sundry. He
said that the attack was rally against
tho uniform of tho union. that it
ubownd the munity of tho nnli‘bnyvoit
asmwintlou. He asked the plalm. . a
lawyers why they did not sun the
unions or butter sun the officers. lid
donlvd the liability by tuna for things
that they knew nothing about. its
said that no our could be a party to a
conspiracy who did not. intend to. lie
quoted laws on this point and quoted
the word. of supreme court Justices
when this case was lmfuro them which
would indicate that they meant that
conspiracy should have the idea of
meats here tomorrow.
Extraordinary Values for
Tomorrows Selling
You cannot afford to miss the great money saving values presented in the different depart-
a
We have p
acted for lively selling-nth: greatest in
months—ii low prices will make it so.
Prices Never Lawer!
Values Never Better!
THAT'S THE STORY IN A NUTSHELL
ANOTHER LOT OF
Hamburg Embroideries
Same kind that we sold so much of during
the past ten days. Worth up to 7c yard.
FRIDAY. 30 YARD
Val. Lace
5000 yards of French Valenciennes Laces.
Values up to re ,3c yard.
FRIDAY. 4c YARD
Foulard Silks
1000 yards of the famous "Cheney Bros.“
Foulard Silks. all colors and all the
styles. Worth 504: yard.
FRIDAY. 35c YARD
latest
Bengaline Cloth
50 pieces of the English Grograin Sateen
Finished Bengaline Cloth. 28 inches wide. sold
in all the New York City stores at 39c yard.
(All colors)
FRIDAY. 2% YARD
19c Huck Towels. extra heavy. also big size.
Towels
TOMORROW. II He
5000 yards of Linen Crash that is considered
Crash
cheap at BC yard.
FRIDAY.5 1 2c
Apron Ginghams
Our Gingham buyer landed another case of
"Amoskcag" Apron Checks. all styles; worth
9c.yard
FRIDAY. 5 (Me
THE BEST
American Shirtiags
Over loo pieces. very choice styles: worth
8c yard.
FRIDAY. 4 34¢ YARD
Spreads
300 White Crochet Quilts that are the best
$1.25 value we know of.
FRIDAY. 97c
Sheets
The famous Blair Sheets. that are worth 50c
and good value at this price.
FRIDAY. 33c
Dress Ginghams
Isl/3c Dress Ginghams that if, we had to
buy today would cost from the mill roc yard.
HERE TOMORROW, AT 7 7-8c YARD
Bleached Muslin
Full yard wide. cheap—yes, very cheap at
9c yard.
FRIDAY, 6 34c
Women’s Stockings
Ladics‘ Fast Black Lisle Hose. in broken
lots; worth 25c pair. While they last
FRIDAY. 15c
Children’s Stockings
A lot of Children‘s Ribbed Hose. regular
r2! it: quality. all sizes.
FRIDAY. 80
Rompers
Children's Rompers in Gingham and Per-
cale; regular 50c and 750 values.
FRIDAY. 390
Small Wares
EVERY ITEM OF STANDARD QUALITY
Bone Collar Buttons. regular 7c. Friday
............................ 3c dozen
39c Silk Elastic Belts in Navy. Green and
Black. Friday ...................... an
Ice Pin- on Collar Supports. Friday. .3c set
Onc lot of Fancy Braids. Friday. .5c yd.
The "Staywavc" Hair Waving Pins. 8
waves. Friday ........................ gc
The
Mneetcne.”“""””
meantime is a stone popularly
supposed to cure hydrophobic.
stones. usually of the plans and shape
of an on. are luporhlltimillly pro-
perved in parts of the United unites.
because they are believed to absorb
venom. The mansions la a light our.
one stone of greenish color. They are
quite rare. being only occasionally
found in the south.
Net What He Meant.
The Liverpool Post tells of a fllrlt-
euhced church secretary who an-
nounced in church on flunday that e
Shakespearean recital in character
would be given.
fouled that the recital would not be
"in character" be corrected himself by
intent. He did mtithimt that a use
would judgment could belied against
a man who belonged to an organisa-
tion whose (Ifllcnrll went beyond their
powers of which he iinsw nothing. its
stated that month worth of homes
of laboring men had been attached for
seven years and was still attached no.
notice of the enmity of the anti-boy.
coil association to unions.
The arguments wore continued to
day.
I
water!"
laying. “None at those lattice part in
the recital will be dressed."
Providing fer Imergeneiee.
"Loch her. " “claimed the sum
men. as he rushed into the real estate.
agent’s office. "that plot
from you yesterday is so feet under
"Pardon
apelenited the unntiemanly scent.
"We give a diving'anlt with such plot. -
i will send yours to you today.“--v
1W Stories.
t
Bach
When he was in-
y..—«-
i bought
my oversight. "
George Ehret’s
Lager Beer
One Million Barrels Brewed Every Year
I
When A Bottle of Ehret's is Opened It Flows“
Sparkling,
Effervescent
Exhllaratlng
The Elitet Trade Mark Is Your Security
VII 1 ll WAIIIINIITON IT.
A. F. Beckmann 8’; Co.
Lem Agente fer Ihret'e “perm
«entrant
Norwalk Chronicler