.
#1..
. o
‘WHI'TE
GOODS
in Dainty Checks. stripes.
Cross Bars and Mercerised
Madras.
oasAM assess .
25o, Min and $1 a yard
E. K. BANKS
Mohaokomo Hotsl Block
«I-
d-
Bouth Norwsik i
II"
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ii“
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WH'l'dt'bd'd'
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WEATHER FORECAST.
_—....__
. For Norwslk and vicinity:
colder tonight; Friday clearing and
colder. The storm that was central
over Tennessee yesterday morning
has moved northeastward during the
last 24 hours and is new central over
Lake Erie. it is producing untretticd
weather with rain or snow in nearly
all sections east of the murky Mouth
rains. Northeasterly winds prevail
Rain and.
along the coast from Halifax, N. 8., it);
The highest ve-‘
Atlantic City. N. .l.
locity was 30 miles at Block island.
Snow was reported from several
places in the upper Lake region.
Baseball ' Goods
A Now and Oomploto Lino
moves as. to stop
s‘ars. sate s1.oc
Also a complete Lino of
TENNIS GOODS
-——AT-—-—
WM. P. BEERS
South Norwa‘lt and Not-walk
STATIONERY STORES
STATE DENTISTS .
IIlILII WIVEITIOI
Mayor Clifford ll. Wilson, formal-
ly opened the 48th annual convention
of the Connecticut State Dental ais-
sociaiion at The Strnliicid, in lluldgc-
port, at 2:30, ‘l‘ucsdiiy afternoon, with;
an address of li't‘lt'tllllt‘. A large gath-
‘A. J. Collins Co.
Furniture for
the Dining Room
Library, Han
and Den
High-Grade Goods
at Medium Prices
START YOUR CHICK. RiOHT
Something Good for Young Chicks.
The success of your broods. from the moment they are out of the
shell. depends on the feed you use Bonnie Chick Feeds, homo pre-
pared, are the kind you can depend on to make fine. healthy fowls
and future sturdy layers. We use not only the best and éloaneot ma»
terials, but we proportion our mixtures scientifically, to provide for
the youngest chick as well as the full grown fowl. Only sweet. sound.
cracked grains are permitted to so into our feeds. 'Bonnle Little
('hick Feed is not an experiment. but is something that has been
carefully tested. and there is nothing used that can not be fed alone
with perfect_ safety. Bonnie Chick l-‘eed contains the choicest im-
ported Millcts line cracked charcoal thoroughly dried and selected
grains. such as out meal. cracked wheat. cracked ksiilr, peas. tine. old
cracked corn. which combined. make a food best adapted to produce
strong and vigorous chickens. MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality. last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers—«Bonnie Homo Ground Food for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
M. ......
Americaangi-icultural Chemical Co.'s l Mspe’s | Lister‘s
crlng toi‘ members from all parts of.
the state are assembled. and a num-
ber of uotcd dentists from various
parts of the country are to speak.
The convention closed last night.
llr. (‘harh s K. Tott-t , of (fit. \l'lillld.
(ihio. nus the next speaker of. the lil;
Freezing temperatures were reported
from Montana eastward to Michigan
and southward to Kansas
storm will continue to mow eastward
and probably pass OY‘CI this vicinity
tonight and be followed by clearing
and colder weather on Friday, wiuh.
frosts Friday night. Warnings for
high winds are displayed along the
coast.
WEATHER. A YEAR AGO TODAY.
‘Te‘n'mei’r‘athrer How. 35; high, 3.7.
Clear. .
~.——c ,__.____,.
William Ryan of \‘orivalk. took a
horse to Port Chester yesterday for
L. J. Reynolds & Son.
C. S. Warner. traveling salesman.
of Winsted, will speak at the Salva-
tion Army Hall, tonight.
~Buckwheat.‘Pea and Nut Coal.
Raymond Bros.
Miss Clare. Natteford, of Wilton ave-
nue. has resumed her duties in De-
Klyn'a bakery after a short illness.
Miss Ada Truesdale and Raiph
Truesdale, who
Mrs. G. E. Vredenburg, of 65 Bayview
avenue. have returned to Danbnry.
The Lillie! thetic and its l'so in Dentistry."
I
'have been visiting .
tcrnoon. His subject was
Oxid of Oxygen as a Ccncrul Antics-J
A;
general discussion followed on tho
subjmt following uhlt‘h lll Tt'lt‘l'.
gave (linic using this anaesthetic in
a number of oral surgical cases also
in preparation of sensitiw tatitl‘cs.
Tuesday evening Dr. Edward (fl.
'Kirk of Philadelphia presented some-i
thing along scientific lines that was;
of interest to all. Following the dis-«f
cassion of the subject“ the meeting!
adjourned to the dining room. where
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"Miioua ,
Ground. Bone. Sheep Manure, Ashes,
LAND PLAOTER. AIR BLAKED LIME. BARNYARD , MANURE.
MURIATE‘ OF POTASH, NITRATE OF SODA. IIMOTHV, CLOVER
AND RED TOP GRASS SEED.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
5| WALL STREET
0' B. Jackson ' NOIWALK.
ODUCND PHONI «s.
!
l
Everything in the Optical Line i
”Eyes Examined Free
the members and guests were enter;
mined by the Bridgeport Dental so
ciety.
With the election of officers yes:
terday afternoon the association ail-i
Journed its convention and after lunch- '
eon returned to the ball room of the
hotel, whereabout two score clinics
were held.
The officers elected are:
President-Dr. Edmund .l. Abbott.
Waterbury.
Vica l’resldent—Dr.- Charles H-
nggs. Hartford.
Secretary—Dr. Arthur V. Prentis,
New London.
Treasuiler—Dr. T. A Gaming. of
Bridgeport.
Executive committee. Dr. F. J. Erbe
Miss Grace Pendleton, demonstrat-
or for Chl~Namei, who has been at the
Norwalk Hardware Company for sev-
eral day's left this morning for East
[Bridgeport where she will engage in
further demonstrations.
There's a glow all over New Eng—
land this week—owing to the New
England Number of LIFE, now on sale
everywhere, ten cents.
Plans have been made to hold a
businss meeting and social of the
' Christian Endeavor Society of the
- South Norwslk Congregational Church
' next weekrridsijeningt April 26th.
I morning in Water street, Norwalk, by
John Lane, the well known chauffeur
.‘for O. H. Banks. The. team was that
of Adams Market and it had a .good
‘ start before Lane managed to get hold
of the horse's bridle.
‘ A delegation of the members of
“Olive Branch lodge. No, 19, Knights
'of Pythias will go to Stamford to-
night to attend the lodge meeting at
that place. They will meet in the
lodge rooms, in south Main street at.
7:15 o'clock.
I
‘ {Attornys John Keogh and Leo Davis
are in Bridgeport this afternoon, argu-
ing’ftho romonstrance brought against
" fille_,..nm9liiil.tTInoter,of Mrs. James
of Hartford; Dr. E. ii. Bryant, New
n...
~m
The Paris Cloak 8t Suit House
515 Main St., Stamford. 33 80. Main St.. South Norwalk
‘ This is the quality store for Ladies and Misses' Butts. Costs.
Dresses. Walsts, Skirts and Corsets. We consider quality shove ev-
erything else here. Quality must go in before our name goes on.
Of course we never fall to show absolutely correct style. and we ai-
wnys make our price Just as low as possible for the qualities we
sell. but We never sacrifice quality to matte a price. We build this
business on the firm foundation of quality Wethlnk you like that
kind of a store. .Wo want your trade. We are trying to deserve it.
We alter free.
Haven; Dr. B. A. Sears. Hartford.
Librarian—4h. F. G. Baldwin. New
Haven.
Editor-Dr. George 8.13 Leonard.
Mystic.
The association voted to affiliate
in the movement for the reorganisa-
tion of the national dental association.
Following adjournment, the Connec-
ticut members of the dental fraternity,
Phi Omega. about 20 in number, not
down to a banquet. Dr George S.
Palmer of New York and Sound Beach
was toasttnaster
w“
The Moyer Automobile
The Leader in its class
1913 Models now ready.
Send for Catalog
OSCAR H. BANKS"
RIVER STRIKT Tolsnhono “14 'NORWADK. CONN.
D
PAINTER JENNINGd I8 ARRESTED.
’ d“
Must Report to Probation Officer and
Support Wife.
Painter William Jennings was ar-
rested yesterday afternoon by Captain
J. Harry Gibson and Officer Wallace
A. Sammie, charged with drunkenness
and assault on his wife, Mrs. Flor-
ence Jennings. At the time of the
arrest Jennings was violently intoxi-
cated and the officers had'titdr hands
full with him. At the Town Court
tihis morningJudge William 1“. Tom-
many found Mr. Jennings guilty on
both counts and sentenced him to
spend thirty days in Jail for drunken-
ness and thirtrdays for assault. The
prisoner was represented by Attornw “
John Keogh and throulh his offend.“
4OAN8 IONA CORN FOR .......
RELIAILIPIAI, A OAN ....,....................-................ 259
T... N.“ 009- ;
@ lllIIlA SPEBIAIS ®
VERY BEST ORIAMIRV IUT'I‘IR, A POUND ....
VERY 558T FLOUR, 241-2 LI. lAO .....................'.... ..... 85°
osossooIsIllo‘ll
250
any .voua sodas Haas AND savs MONEY. ‘
v
The Great A&P Tea Guntpauy
‘ 124 WASHINGTON 81%, 3001'" NOBWALK
Doilvoriss I: so a. m. and 3:50 p. In. Free Delivery
Judge Tammany suspended sentence
"‘ Hand Tailored Clothes
Clothe. that are tailored to your individual tumors from “1091‘
one that are honest in every film. ‘
Come in and see the nits we build has in suits them
Lsdlss an to ‘
‘ gods condemned. There is also atten-
’ succeeded
Ilil. slurs onions ' A
menu BOIIEIIDED
(Continued from Third Page.)
m-—
law is that against adulteration. This
is carefully defined to cover three
points. Fad must not have any good
element taken away from it which is
. technically adulteration. Nothing of its
natural constituents must be removed
or changed, Which Is also. technically
adulteratiqn; and nothing must be add.
ed to change the nature of tile food.
80 it protects from all that those
points would include. such for in-
stance. as the selling of milk, where
the cream had been removad. This
would change the food according" to
line first point. and third. Milk. sold as
such. must be milk as it was made. in-
cluding the cream. although cream
may be separated into a different ele’
ment. The value of jam, for example,
must he changed. One of the ways that
money interests defraud the consum-
er and make gain for themselves. is
too take apple Juice. coal tar flavoring. l
and a few saint-eds mix them together
and call the mixture “Strawberry;
Jam." This is no longer allowed tin-i
tier the law. The second clause holds'
that there shall be no preservatives.
such as have been commonly used by;
manufacturers. put into foods. it is a:
intrange fact but just as soon as s'
new invention comes out. it is turned
ito the advantage pf the manufac: urs-r .
.not the people. and that poor creature
[known as the '5‘! 'ltlmuic (‘onsnmor is
Amado to suffer where he should gain.
I “That means you and mc. " said Mrs.
i~Portitt ”and it is all wrong, (‘anucd
igooiis for instance. are a rompers”
iliely recent in\cntion and should add
to take apple juice, coal tar ilayoring.
sing. it they wore pure it would be all
Erlght, and they could give grout. \a
:rleiy to our tables; but no they mic
iiilicd ulth poison, slid the consumer
must get the fruit or Vegetables in its
season or go withotn ()ur forefathers
jused spices. sometimes. or a lit in salt
E'llttil’i but for the most pail relied on
the cool collar or storehouse “(I
"might limo lllo ailinntnsc of nurses
[sortable foods all the you: round
Ewe could but enforce
against ndulterution. .
Thore are three things that are put,
in tanned goods by the umnulariuror i
-b(-llf.0ttie of soda. formal line and ho '
.lt
legislation
TWO DAY SUIT SALE
Greatest Ever Held in Harlem . ~
' at $12.98
Regular Price $20
“HI-pl...
. gssll'q-“‘
.Jlsllr-
0
‘Rs
.5 \-
. show the touches of fashion that will dll'
Tbeje Stilt'fflnflulflh the meet dressed “omen this spring.
The alluring is beyond crititiam. The febrile-«he most beautiful
light weight materials in cords-,d striped and solid- color effects.
Among them the new soft tans. biscuits and pigeon greys are not-
able. 'fllo styles show every modern variation deftly given in .
Semi-Empire girdles; detachable collars; the' correct duo-tons but-~
tons of cloth. pearl or bone: panel motifs of cording.
Alterations Free—Open l-‘aniuga. .V
144- I46 E. l25ih St
Near Lexington Ave.
ratlc arid. These are used as pieicn l
the? after liming put into the taxi;
with tho sood enough of the spoiled;
'oodt require some stringent melts E
urea. Thu .thanue the chemical \u
Huts .nnd hale the other forms of pol
ion. but are poisonous themselves in!
the great nghL ln uhioh Dr. “Hey was;
i in part do rented. both he and the Rom
sen Board were right. The board
hold that the Introduction of it small
:nmouni c: these poisons into a cer-
iluin quantity of food. pure would do
no harm. it. Wiley felt strongly that
the moncy powers take things into
their own hands “hen they can and
i that the food was not always pure to
begin «with and the quantity of the.
Di'ttdllfl‘nuitfi not always to be relied
upon as ll. ;.lit and so the whole prac‘
itice was to be condemned.
I \‘est. item is a clause against the .
mask. or misrepresentation. if the
can or package is not represented as
‘Is, the law can be enforced to put the
goods off the market. luabcurate
branding can be exposed. and the
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tiou given to the coloring and flavor-
ing of food, especially candy. An!
other clause related to the printing of
the labels. Our keen legislators fore-
saw that the dishonest producer might
FORD
THE uufvaasst can
At 6‘s and 7‘s the world is sure to be
——to him who has not learned to cen-
ter his effort. We will make—and
scll—scvcnty-fivc thousand Ford cars
this 'year—because we have concen-
trated our energies upon the building.
of one—~and only one—good car. . O
And today there is no other car like
the Ford Model T. It' s lightest right-
est—most economics]. The two-pas- .
senger car costs but $590. f. o. b., De-
troit, complete with all equipment, the
five passenger but $690. Today ct
Catalogue fox—from S. L. Benedict,
98 South Main St.
'print the label smaller and smaller
iuuul we could hardly findihe words
-n all This contingency was provide.)
for and the labia must according to
law be printed in Pics. or other abso
lutely legible type. Of course there
is a clause, restricting the sale of
putrid or infected foods. and this real-
ly finishes the points, which cover
most of the points one could think
Oi to protect our food interests,
“Tho manufactuusrs lot it'back at
us, with regard to the also undueight‘
of the package." continued Mrs. Pen
ritt. “for gradually. perhaps. but sure-
ly. they are reducing these so that now
many fall short of the original. One
firm has saved themselves millions of
dollars in this way. The clause pro-
viding for this was turned down by
the last legislature. but a Connecti-
cut man by the name of Johnson, has
in passing a measure
whereby no food stalls can be sold in
this “in without the statement of the
weight being printed on the package
or can. this law to go into effect Jan-
uary, 1913."
Mr. lielns. with his 67 varieties (f)
stood by Dr. Wiley in all his struggle.
As a manufacturer this ptovod that:
,li'ood Law puts the honest msnnfaotun.
‘tors. Vice-President
there are those honest. The Pure
‘or on a fairer level with his competi-
orman has out
get them tested weigh all the food
that comes into the house. and make a
note of deficiencies.
tion to all shortages. and help in every
way to ,adrance the cause of pure
food.
for 'us what we want, and we should
do all we can to interest them, to
back and help them in the cause. Let.
us show them our friendship in the
matters where we can assist them.
Eternal vigilance in the price of lib-
erty, and it is‘ also the price of pro
tection of our food interests, and our
homes." ‘
NIIM‘IEII SUSPEGT
in connection with the recent murder
in Lynn. Mesa. of George 'Marsh,, an
aged capitalist, told Chief of Police
Briare that he had “not been east oi
Chicago since he loft Stockton live
[weeks ago. , Dorr when arrestedwme
glasses and his hair had been dyed.
its was partied as (labour, although
Ill
himself on record Willi remarks which We leaving Stockton he was one
I commu- 3n mm; m ‘1‘ WV"... 0‘ a“ host, dressed M in".
his appeal-sacs by stills he had do»
aim to w .‘ .-"‘~. ,
To the Public
or those who may be interested kill
old Pine island Cemetery, Mr. t ‘ '
Lynch. No 196 Main St. Norwal
been appointed caretaker of said
tery and is making an effort to ..
and keep said cemetery in at «IQ W
presentable condition and by n
tion by those who have any I
in this old cemetery which is the: i
log place of many of the aided”
ilies in Norwalk. it can be key
least a fair condition. If you
all interested in this old ea
show your interest by we
_ Iwith those who are trying to
the appearance of said com
I it. is hoped by the Cemetery
tion that the parties who her
dumping their refuse in the ' .
east side of cemetery will deals
doin it at once that legals
\VEIIT TI) .VlIlIlK
not taken.
CHARLES F. ii
STOCKTON. Cal, April ~.-18--Wil M? at President Cemetery
ism A. Dorr, arrested here last night
Cali public atten-‘
it is. hard for politicians to do
Touring ,
9. for Hire!
Confertphlo can-cs
”.97 9t Allah»
as explained thoso sitorsdons lnl
b.
..,
.i‘l
Norwalk Chronicler