“runner; manna 16, “19!:
, Mweeee
Children’s
Rompers
A complete assortment in
Gingham. Seersucker and
Galatea Cloth, at
25c and sec
E. K BANKS
Mnhackomo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk
”H-
0I"
all-
«I»
51*
.3.
«la
fl"
it“
g .
~i~
weweeewew»
17th of March is ‘
St. Patrick’s Day
So Buy Your
Post Cards Now
to each, 2 for 5: and 5c each, It
WM. P. BEERS
STATIONERY STORES
South Norwak and Norwalk
—1-;
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fill r
For Norwalk and vicinity: and
much colder tonight; Sunday fair and
slightly warmer. The storm tllat was
central over‘Ollio at r. a. lit. yester-
day, has moved rapidly eastward, pass-
ing over this vicinity at 3:71.". p. m.. and
at S a. at. this morning was near
Halifax, X. S. It produced heavy rain
and Illigh winds atom! the Atlantic
coast. It Is followed by an area tl'
Iliah pressure that has muted ill from
the liUl"ll\\‘t’ri and carried low
It‘llllltil‘llllllts with lrosls as far south
:er the unit. This area now forms: a
l‘ltl’lt‘ of hill'h pressure t-Nlt'lllllllt; from
.“l "pp‘l .\c\v
York.
has
northeastlvalli lo
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
'l‘clllycriltllrc: ilill’llllllul, id; movi-
llllllll, 37:. Partly cloudy
.Tlie state is having the. mum's
lllmtllfilt.‘ ai'illory property cicrllud out.
"his is Slate of Connecticut property.
Suralleld Burns and .I, \VultI-r St
rcy, two popular high school students,
attended a dance in lipwaytou lust
evening.
1'} V
Mrs. Harry Lent. of Bridgeport, is
spending a few days with her broth-
of Marshall
er, Charles A. Salnlllis,
street.
0
....___ ....,..
Mrs. D. W. Raymond and Mrs. Wai-
their
homes in South Norwalk after a few
lel' Monroe have returned to
days' visit in Beston.
—Soft Hats, Soft Hats.
The Norwalk men who went
mark the eighteenth day.
The sel‘bctmen have found consider-
able clay near the Heepital, carried
the
it
down from Woodbury avenue by
rains. A force of men is clearing
away.
Routine business matters were tran-
sacted at the meeting of Eureka Rolle-
Atlhe COHCIII:
present
went to Hoyt‘s theatre and enjoyed
kah Lodge last night.
sion of the meeting, those
the performance there.
Plans have been perfected for in0
Laurel
Club will give Monday evening at llic
club house at Pine Madge! A special
chowder supper which. (‘ourt
trolley will leave Norwalk at 7:20 0'»
clock and South Norwak at 7:30 o:
clock for that place.
The Norwulk City Council will hold
a regular businesa meeting on Mon—
day evening in the council chamber in
Nothing of particular
moment is expected to come before
the session, though in all probability
Wall street.
paving matters will be discussed.
“a...—
--Full line Caps at O‘Brien'sz-
_.....— >~--—¢——
Complaints have come in that there
are two men lurking In the woods‘ot’f
South Main street: who are making a
practice of exposing themselves Ito
women and whohave on several oc-
casions stopped ladies who have been
passing through South Main street. It
was probably one of these fellow who
Miss a Charlotte
recently assaulted
timid." . ‘*
O‘Brieu's.
in
Panama on March first are expected
to arrive home on Monday which will
Vord has been receivctl from Mr.
and Mrs. B, S. Woundy, of New Cun-
aun, by Norwulk relatives wllicll tells
llllll they will rcturll from Florida
about April Isl.
(living to the condition of the new
tller the dcleaatious from Hiltfl‘llii‘tllil
and l’ouussus I‘lililltflltn‘, iloyul Ar-E
cullulll did not :.'o lo lirecnwicll last
evening, Allotllcl' day will he set.
.-‘l, pzlllyol‘ tilol'tcvll couples will:
tiic Arlnlovy tonight for Slitlll'I
.
ford on a situw ridw ill one of lluil~j
witz's tcauls, 'l‘hcy will attend that
I
l
lt'iIYl'
basketball lzslluc :llld llll‘ dance lilll‘l'. l
Adams, of .\'or;
l“ :2
I’ll“'lliilnll'l'
\\';lll.. sllltld lIli< morning that lhc’:
reports for this week of count lolll~
purc favorably with Stuttll Norwalk's,
llc further said that they .m- ”it best
cycl' luauv In his oll'nt’.
June, the Iitlic five year old tiuqut-i
ter of Mr. and .\1r.<. .lUr‘t'pll Jl'lllllltlll'
chuk, of Morris \\'lnllilluult,
\lllt) war. seriously burn-id 'I'Ilul'sduy
afternoon wllllc playing; with a boil
lire, in reported to be l't‘rllllg I‘lll‘iil‘Ol‘le
uhly. The little girl's dress culllzllII
lirc and only llle tlinI-ly arrilpl of sci“
crul men saved llcr troul living burucll
to death. ’
>1I,I'l"t‘l,
l
lie-spite the weather conditions Ilch
members of the primary dcpurllllcull
of the South Norwzllk Baptist church?
have a Japanese il-a lltSi evening at;
the church which proved to he one of:
the happiest occasions of the e1,-ll.~son.I
There was good music, good lliillus to:
cut and a good time, all of which coir}
lribulcd towards milking the youugl
people forget. the elements and all
otllcr juvenile troubles.
PAVING WORK TO START SOON.
Joseph A. Mclilroy of Ellncrest, the
contractor wllo secured the paving;
contract for the City of Norwalk.l
stated to a Sentinel reporter this morn.
lug that lle'expccts to begin opera-
tions within qu weeks, unless a cold
Hliup sets in to prevent between now
and that time. The front is not all
out of the around hilt a great deal has
come out and unless the weather be-
comes much colder the operations are
not for distant.
(‘ouiractor Mcl-IIroy and his forth,
mull, Mr. Kerwin, are engaged ill nihil-
till: all preparations for the work.
They have net-tired an otlice at 40
Wall street and from here the opera-
tions will be carried on. The contrac‘
tor expects expedient work when the
start is made.
HOSPITAL WHIST.
Mrs, Myron W. Osborn, of Osborn‘
avenue, entertained the members of
the Hospital Whilst Club yesterday at-
ternoon. Mrs. Minot S. Smith had the
highest score and Mrs. John ii. For,
rIs came next. The next meeting will I
be held on the 27m Inst” with Mrs.
llpson: of West avenue.
Miss MATTHEWS FORFEITS BOND
The State vs. Sadie Matthews case
has ended, Judge Lockwood declaring
the bond of $50 forfeit this morning at
the failure of the defendant to appear.
on- _._—-————-d
Every day some atom-patrons who
ought to come to your store to also
whet-auto their own and your dined-
vantage—becauco your advertlalnu
was not quite impellinc enough.
m
REGULAB 400
Assorted Chocolates
25c lb.
l
. . hmnsoaeownpn. court
OSTEOPATHY .
«DR. D. A. OHAMBAUOH
‘OOTIOPATHIC PHWICIAN
14-15 Colohum Bldg. Nor-walk. Conn.
Graduate of the American School of
Outcopnthy, under the founder, A. '1‘.
:ltlil, 'Kirlrpvlllo, Min-curl.
ENINGag SENfINEL ,
Dining Room Furniture
It Isvworlh a great deal to us to have you pleased with your
Dining Room Furniture if selected at our store. We have left nothing
undone to assure you'uuch satisfaction, and our showing of these
lines In irom the largest and best factories in the United States. The
stylish, dependable, sturdy and well~bullt and well—finished products
are the best that money can secure anywhere.
DINING TABLES
.c....
..........3 4.60 to “2.50
DINING CHAIRS 0 Jam; 3.50
CHINA CLOSETS .......... ..... 3 8.00m $50.00
BUFFETS ......... . ............. ....slz.oo to $50.00
slosaoanos ...... ....... .._........sto.oo to ”5.00
sznvmo TABLES . ......... 3 9.50» $25.00
A. l. COLLINS 8. COMPANY ,
START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT
Something Good for Young Chickl. .
The success of your broods, from the moment they are out of the
shell. depends on the feed you use.
lionnie Chick Feeds, home. we
pared. are the kllld you can depend on to make. line, healthy fowle
and future sturdy
layers.
We. use not only the best and cleanest mu-
tcrillls, but we proportion our mixtures scientifically, to provide for
the youngest chick as well as the full grown fowl. Only
cracked grains are permitted to go into our feedd.
(‘hlck Feed is not an experiment, but is something that has been
carefully tested, and there is nothing used tllut call not be fed alone
with perfect safety.
sweet. sound,
Bonnie Little
Bonnie Chick Feed contains the choicest im~
ported Millets, finecrucked charcoal, thoroughly dried and selected
grains. such as out meal. cracked wheat, cracked kafllt‘. pelts, fine old
cracked corn. which combined. make a food beat ad ited to produce
strong and vigorous chickens.
MANUEL TO 0 HATCH.
First in quality, lost In price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers-Bonnie Hfi‘mo Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
METEIIIIIE OFVMTEIIDIILV
80"“! W“
(Continued from First Page)
called for an Instrument wnereby the
annual cost ol the water supply might
be justly proportioned among the con-
sumers, and Incidentally the total an—
nual coat reduced. This demand has
been successfully met by the modern
water meter, and while ills use Is not
yet universal, the experimental stage
of its manufacture and use was passed
years ago. Meters and the meter sys-
tem are a success, and It only remains
for others to take advantage of what
has been demonstrated.
"A true comparison may be drawn
between supplying water and supply-
Ing food. if It is foolish for the gro-
cer to accept $20 per month for all the
gorceries a family might get, It Is
equally as foolish for the water works
to accept 7.: cents per month for all
the water a lanllly may take. Under
the 'llul rale‘ system this is pl'eclsely
the way tho water works does IIIISI~
llesu, but it Is evident that a family of
two does not use the saute amount of
water all a family of nine, neither do
different. saloons, different luuudriea,
our different consumers of ally other
class.
“However in charging a “flat ratc‘ II,
is assulllcd that all customers In each
class do use the same amount of
water.
lion knows that this is not so, bllt ill
establishing the rule it guesses at a
happy medium between what the small
user should pay and what the large
user should pay. The result In the
(The water works ildllllllliill‘ti'»
What Norwalk Feople
. . Say About. .
South Norwnlk, (‘olln.. March 9, 1012.
Mr. Samuel L. lienedict, Slit South Main St., South Norwalk, Conn.
lleur Sir: In reply to your inquiry, beg to state my Model '1‘ Ford (tar
has been run over 8000 miles and is running as well an over. i have no
trouble with it, Is very economical with tires and gasoline, and in my opin-
illm has greater value for the money than any car built. I am very
much pleased with the FORT). ,,
Yery truly yours, llrJNNhJY IS. NULL.
l
hi0lllill£ll01§£llh£itl I 1912 §tyles
LOOK, Full HALF MILLIOIGo-Carts & Carriages
DOLLAR COMPENSATIIIII "' -.
‘-_
(Continued from first page.) L ) 4;?"
I .i / ~ ,
Ilcld, furthermore, that if the oystcrsl y/g’ 3 .2."
are infected with disease perms-l, the , .
city is responsible for it. Henry Lun», <‘ ’1‘ ..
craft of the Lancral’l Brothers and; \Y " ' -\ 1’
Lawyer Wallace S. Illoyle, represent-I I /'
ing the E. E. Hall company, threat-1, 7; d
cued stilts against, the city on lhisl :Ig
ground if the regulation is not re- . . /' - ~x-I V, '
sciuded. .\iI'. Moyle claimed that illeI I‘v flD/A .'
pollution of the. harbor would be a?
continuing: nuisance and that the city;
would be liable for a series of suits.
until a new method of d'laposillll,r oi":
the. sewage was established.
Menace to Public Health.
Dr. Wright read
ALL KINDS—ALL PRICES
‘ $1.95 to $30.00
TheA.J.Allgevine
i
. . I
the lolluvt’lllp,’ cx~,
tracts from a report by James A.
Amtrican Agricultural Chemical Co.'s l Mape’s i Lister’s
Ground Bone, Sheep Manure, Ashes,
LAND PLASTER. AIR SLAKED LIME. BARNYARD MANURE.
MURIATE 0F POTASH, NITRATE 0F SODA. TIMOTHY, CLOVER
AND RED TOP GRASS SEED.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
small consumers and the careful con-E Newlunds, chemist of the state board
Hunters pay IO" more than ”“5“ 39‘" of lll'1IlIll,1lllll (icorue C'. llalll 5121ch
the excess llil)’ point; to offset the over-3' sanitary “15]“...er ,0 m0 5”,“. 1mm“
& .Son Co.
3dl'ul'ls of the huge consumers and the
thlsttful consumers, II is apparent;
Itllut this I: very unfair, and that ill!“
(Ilul'uc should ll.) bust-d upon quantity}
\\ llli a meter oll'cwry service the our,
at-I quantity drawn known and;
ll‘_lllll'llt'il for, everybody pays tor _",u.<:I
j what he acts and nobody is lllli‘dt‘llt’il‘
\iilll iltc «list of Illl‘ lul‘lzc consumption
in
loi' his lltiallllor or business coulpeli-L m,
‘ ‘ i
I tor."
Comparison of a low of lilo lnclorml
,IIIltl llllillctorcd places will afford a
4r .. .. .. . ... ............. “LVN.-.”
‘ tr-vy t-lclll' cxlliblt of tin llt‘llt‘lll‘lill Ul-
Let us demonstrate to you the
Moyer Models for 1912
We cordially invite all interested in Automobiles to inspect
the Moyer Runabout and Five-passenger Models. at our gar-
age. Bring your expert friends with you.
OSCAR H. BANKS
RIVER STREET Telephone 68113 NORWALK, CONN.
fleet of me win as it prwvcniivl- lluuills‘
win-ling; oi' wait-1‘,
l-‘or illustration we plu-sclll a fur of
our lvcll-itllowll cities that are distrib.
uliuu their. public
cm ll method:
Unmetered Cities.
Water supply by
-—~
NEW SPRING GOODS
are ill and really for your inspccliou. To those. who want the pick
of the finest and nmvt‘Si goods produced this season we say: "Come
early," The styles we show will please your eye: the values we offer
will please your pocketbook. (lull alponco lltld see our immense stock
of new Suits, bong li‘oals, ill-esscs. Walrus, Skirts, Willie Muslims and
(forsets. Lookers urejust as welcome'us buyers. The store to put
your faith in---~
The Paris Cloak 8t Suit Home
THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES
515 Main St., Stamford. 33 So. Main St., South Norwalk
I‘opu- IIuIs. daily
Salloll per capllu,
; \lltitliy, \' v 100.2131
liul‘t‘ulo. .\‘. Y.. . .. 2.704115. 7:1,:
t‘lllcauo, III ....... '.‘.tll!t,1\'.'» 11.5?
‘ pillow. col. ..... lam-:0 ;:-.l
Il’lllrlilll‘g‘. l’o. null-:2 zoo
,l‘lillth I'll. ...... I,.'.I‘.t,ult\ ’lll]
:So. Norwalk ..... H.000. 3:10
j Metered Cities.
Illrocklmi. Muss. .. 47,734 2m
Zuzu. t'l'eok. nun. 22,2l5‘. in
lt‘onncil Ilitllfs, Ia. 2.3.201 .x-l
Iliurtl’ord. t‘ollll.. .. Swill?» 70
l Lowrance. Muss... 8.000 iii
5 lirovlticncc, it, I... 224,321; or:
lllocllekler. .\‘. Y... LllSpllil 30
i Habits are easily
Il'l‘he oily of Buffalo affords a. fearful il-
l
Ilessuess and indifference naturally ill-1
t
icrcuscs along the Iine‘ of public water
éwastuge. The. record shows the fol
f lowing:
XlRl Still ..
The Great A&FIITea éompany
124 WASHINGTON 8T., SOUTH NORWALK
. Dellverlu 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. at.
Tel. No. 909.
I so WALL srnzn'r
uoawaut.
PHONE 433.
O. D. Jackson
Obtici an
”
Everythingin the Optical Line
Eyes Eagmined Free ‘
Free Delivery.
The {lounge of 2,500,000 gallons of
water daily throughout our city at the
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER,apound.....,........ .. . ...... . .. 33c , ,
present time elmply means .that one-
FANCY POTATOES, a peck .. ...... . . .............. . 38c half of the quantity is running 10
BEST FLOUR. a bag . .. . . ..... 80c “"33”“ and l‘ ‘3 II’I‘OI‘ONI‘WQ‘I “I’I‘YOXI'
BEST FLOUR. a barrel $6.30
uratcly as represented by the follow-
ing illustration:
(illllons
’altl metered sarvlce ........ 530,000
Public water tanks .......... 50,000
9000 people. each til gals, 550.000
2000 peollle. each 075 gals. . . . .1030,th
2,500,000
This shows that for every gallon of
l water actually used there is a dupli-
1 cute gallon running to waste, and that
this great wastage is confined to one-
fllih of the public water services. In
other words, onefiftll of the. water
services waste more water than the
other four—fifths of the people and all
the manufacturers use. An old axiom
used to be often heard, "The water
that leaks through the raceway would
often run the mill."
The city could have no better proof
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per (191,, .
Fancy Maine Potatoes, peck,
4 lbs. Mince Meat
:lcnnccorn
SWeet ‘Potutoes, Kale, Lettuce. Been. Turntpa, Apples, Oranges.
Iflic _ ! ”ul‘OI‘“ ”I! 1"".
38c
3 can: Milk .......... ....25°|3cnna GoldCrosa Milk ..........25c
..2Sc | W. Baker’s Cocoa or 'Cbocolato. . . .191:
........2So|3 packages Oatmeal .............26c
2 ibs.Prunea ..................26c17LonoxSoap 25¢
ouatratlon of the auxiliary supply on
the hill section. The hill tank supplies
92 families. consisting of about 000
people. The daily records show that
about one-half of the tank, which in
26,000 gallon. in used, or an average
per capitu of 50 gallons daily. The
homer in this section are all modern,
having in them all of the many water
fixtures that'aro now used, the people
use all the water that they want and
the consumption "erase- only 50 gal-
,Iunl per day for ouchpmon.
. How about the trundavomo per
peruon’of no intro r‘dd of .. ,
l midcnce oi‘ sewage contamination can
and unconsciously ‘
formed and very hard to overcnnlew
fluatrutiotl of how the habit of clue.
I l‘opu- lals. daily
lution. per capita.:
1800 ............. 23.33104 1.00
1000 ............. ll. 87 281
Hill) ............. 453,115 313
lof these facts than the. practical dcm-‘
rout-ti alter all illvcxtiautinn ol‘ the
(czltlitlolw ill illl' New llfl\'t‘ll harbor.
"Ill conclusion we will call your lil-
134 ~136 Washington Street I
“mm” in m“ H” dul‘lucrozls Um“ lllllt:01‘1llt‘ pollution of the bar-
tIllioil of the omelet grounds In the I)” must (pmp‘ I Hm appreciate that
y . _ . ,lllt‘ time will come when the. harbors
“‘“I‘l harbor “”1 ‘I IJ‘II'I.I‘I‘I ”1 III‘IIof all large coast cities will become I
,tliiIH- llttl'ool' llt‘atl- llltl1lllillll channel. so mm that ect‘ious epidemics will be
II‘III‘IrIIIIS oi _“II”” caused. Then solllc other method 01'
‘IIIIIIIIII‘II‘II OI SIIIIII disporina oi' ilrc :«MHlltt‘ will have 10
I'III'IIIIIII llt‘ tlt‘\‘l.~t*tl."' '
(IlSII’I‘H showing;
bacilli per cubic
iroul almonds
nor will-:‘e
I 1-] l l l,.ll'. (lemon [:4 (fwncerw. 1%,“).939“.
lo I'oztti y ((;}n(‘lnA"llnlx(l .n., , it'll‘it‘t‘ ’ ‘ . ‘
I I I I I I I” I ”I“ III“ “WI" Iil‘mllt’i‘s combuni‘.
to llit‘ public health and a lll'li‘llllwlil
to the oyster industry and the use In
light to puss a rcuulutiou governing
or restricting the beach ill West lla-
veli. The beds owned there by the
Smith company arc taxed on the value
of $1,000 an acre by the town 0f 0r- ..
ange. .
Dr. Charles J. llulllelt ol‘ the health
board pointed out that the regulation
docs not place any restrictions on his ,
bod bill only forbids the sale of oysters).
taken from it in this city. ,
Frank '1‘. Lane, oi' the Frank '1‘. Lane .
to, suggested a change in the line-
laouudlng the banned section, cutting
out most of Hit? lit-tier oyster beds.
.iollll McNeil said tllaca government
inspector had examined some of his
oysters two years ago and found them
pure. lie offered to send the health
board a copy of the letter'seut to himi
by the government on that occasion.
The oysters cxulliiued by the gov-
ei'nnlent inspector were taken from
such arounds for raising: illurltet ops-
,lsrs should he lil'tlllllllit‘t‘l until they
arc made safe and satisfactory by tile
l‘t'lllln'llltll such pollution.
, "Enough data has been obtained to
Isllow that all of; the grounds ill the
'llllli'l‘ harbor and ill
tile hitter llurbor arc very badly pol-
luted and could not be passed by any
*l‘easouable standard for tile oulti~
' union of market oysters,
‘ "The effect of the method of How-
‘tlL‘J‘ disposal on tho oystcr :rouulls ill
‘lhc illllcr harbor is :lpparcut. l-‘Iollt
,cxpcrilnetlts confirmed by laboratory
I results show illut'llt certain stages 01'
Ethe lidc, sewage from the iloulcvurd
sewvr purses directly over the Shag
3bank on which the located the most
liluportant oyster grounds ill the ill-
gner harbor and the time required for
I the sewage to travel from site outfall
30f the Shag bank under these condi-
Mllllt‘ of those
t
\
I
l
I
t
llilll‘ is less than in hour Ctrlaiu the restricted territory,
3 ‘3- l . . .‘ I .
aroullds just north of the “Shag,“ Moyle Says CI” Mu“ Pay.
bank" and within a few hundred feet‘ Lawyer \YIIIIH‘IQ 5' MOHB’ speaking:
of the Boulevard sewer outfall are “It behalf of the E" E‘ Bull C0” points;
i still in use and it may be said literally I ed om that the my WI” practically ,-
I that the oysters are bathed in diluted have to pay tor “II the 05'8““ beds in»
j sewage. ‘ :the section alleged to be contaminated
“it is not within the province otlI‘Iy file'sewage If ”I‘ll-II insist on “I?
this report to determine the feasibil-. IIQIIIII‘IIIOD' IIG‘I‘ISIInI‘IIed that there
ll" of removing sewage pollutiongare noo‘acres oi‘oyeter ground worth
from the oyster grounds in the inner; 1”):qu “'09” Im an?" -. ”
harbor. bllt methods can and should; I! the my does.“ buy these beds,
be adopted for improving the present I MIIi MOW SIII‘I' ”II “II“ II“ liable for
unsanitary condition of the inner bar-l 5"” find “III ultimately be out ””3
bar and to prevent at least, a further‘ sum anyway. ,
encroachment upon the valuable oys-, Dr ”WIS the (,III'II ilacteriologist, ex-
llel' grounds “0“, in danger in tbel piamed that willie the colon bacilli
I lower harbor and beyond the break-lure not dangerous if found ill small: ,
lwuter." .. Iquantities, they are very dangerous
I Many Oyster Dealers Present. .when found ill large quantities as In
‘ There were twenty or thirty oysterf the local harbor. if they can be 119-
dealers present, five or six of whomd tected in two or three cubic centimet-c
spoke. against the new regulation. I‘IIIS there IS no danger, DUI if they can
fix-Senator Franklin L. Homun voicch be found I“ sue“ small amounts. “I
the opinion of the majority ill hold-I 1'10 Of a cubic centimeter or L500 0‘
ing that the presence of colon bacilli a teaspoonful, ”If”: I8 cause for flap...
was not an indication ger. The colon bacdli is a fair hull
of disease, . , ,
germs. He claimed that the colon, “on Of the presence or typhoid 39ml
bacilli are perfectly harmless. l Others who spoke against the m
Wants Facts. Not Theories. iulatlon were Frank J. Mansfield. WI
Senator Homall urged that II’lCI ham F. Mansfield and Alderman J
health board demand that hard facial 0"“ F‘ Morriesey and Frank T' Salli.
Harry Lee and Anthony Cam
and not. mere theories be placed be-l ‘
fore It.’ before taking so serious al SII‘II‘e ‘0 and I“ “”0" of the "93“].
step as that contemplated by the reg, lion and urged the. health board to pro \
ullltion. He pointed out that this etc will the “I" “959”" the “05" .
ti 'll :- . j . I
«ounce: become a precedtllt for oth ~A COLD, LA GRIPPE, THEN PNEU-
~ MONIA
He conceded that the local harbor is' too often the fat 1 n' d
In tilled wltli colon bacilli, but said “ ”‘1‘” ‘e' “’1
, _ coughs that hang on weaken the ow
that they could also be found in lnllk, . :
' tom and lower the vital resistance.
in water, the. water we drink, in all it GI Collins (m net r Ba e t,
farm lands, and in all human beings. . I I ' p m e ' rn an I .
.. N. J.. was troubled with a severe ‘In
There Is nothing injurious In colon ,,
.. .. grippe cough. He says: I would be
baccllli, he, said. The most that .
completely exhausted alter each fit.
can be said is that they indicate the ‘ .«
reaence of salvage and that the' of violent coughing. I bought a bottle
1’3" show the presence or sewaseI' of Foley's Honey and Tar cempot
n l ' and before I had taken it all! til
in addition to this claim that colon
can bin 1 l
bacclill are harmless, SenatOr Homen migy's'su?:elya in: egire {3013:
held that salt water kill: all injurious can't be beat .. it “op! the co
get-mp and that consequently oysters ‘ ' '
healing the cause. Refit”.
cannot contain disease germs. Ho totes. W. F. Winners 5 0*
pointed out furthermore that" the . ‘ _ , M
cooking; «the out it , o ut'ou- I out ’
on Ill mp ItIll at nip-m n will ~' ‘ l "
it» up ' . t .
ll
cluilncd that the heal-ll board has no " ’
Norwalk Chronicler