\m it new thwart-Aria ui- WMAMW‘WEMWSWWWflWW ‘ raises..:. " iii liliiilii lunch iiiiiii tithe-Making Arrangements tor Trip to National Canyon» ’ The Connecticut delegation to the blouse republican national conven- bn met at the Tait Hotel in New Ha. . this week at the call, and the guests, of lien. C. F Brooker, Mother of the republican national mittee from this state. There . twelve or the touriieen delegates at as follows: Charles F. Brook- oi' Ansonia, J. Henry Bareback, of when. Frank B. Weeks, of Middle-g wit and Charles H0pkins Clark of' fiartford (the t0ur delegates at large) Natl Everett J. lies A. Gates, or Willlniantlc. nols J. Regan, oi Rockville, Isaac 51L Ullman, of New Haven, Frank C. roodruft of orange, John T. King, oi ‘Idsepon, E. J. Emmons, or New Iltord, Irving H. Case, of Water- ury. eight of the ten. district dole ii. Hugh M. Album. of Sumeld. Md James F. Walsh of Greenwich. " e detained by cases in court. Mr. them we; represented by his alter- te. C. T. Treadway. oi! Bristol, but beaker Banks, Mr. Walsh's nicer- , was also engaged in court. So he as not repreaéhteq and there were rteen of the delegation of fourteen ‘ ttendence. Alternates also present ere W. H. Hall of Willington. G A tumour! of Putnam. E. J. Doolittle . Meriden, A. .l. Sioper 01' New Brit- an... i... C. Whiton or. New London. .vey L. Roberts, of Winnied and n Farrel of Ansonia. Five other he ates were unable to be present: ii. Bryant, of Bridgeport,'s. Ruse of Middletown. Keith 3. run or New liaVen. W. H. Lyon Idem, and w. P. Bailey at Dow Mr. Breaker was unanimously chairman of the delegation. (Roll-naecretary and E. 'J. Ern- ‘huiaurcr. Mr. Breaker, by at oi: the national committee iii atnte. Members of the I comitteee of the coming “con- p' were chosen as follows: ornry Vice President—F. J. Re- pent. Organizations-I. H. tiles—E. J Lake. l‘e'dentlaieéd. H. Rorahitclt. 'Qesolutionsibc. H. Clark. To notify the Nominee tor Presin new. B Weeks. ' 'd notlty the Nominee for Vice- Mendentwr. o Woodruif. , , oni contest was over ‘the‘ reset ‘ n committee»Messru. . King- and bus with the secretary were chosen It» , selection of :1 Con- ,, intense. and various other is. This committee was re- ted to engage W. v. Palmer. oi mantid' as baggagemai'lthr for the .l ‘.‘ New Work central. Each dele- and alternate was given permis- * COMMENTS ON POLITICAL SITUATION AS CLEANED FROM NATIONAL AND STATE at Hotel Tait tor Organize-s ‘ l sition carried by 42 to 36. The Senate Lake, of Hartford, ,1 nhnimous vote. was re- electeda lpatriotic duty campels me to oppose ' motes what a typical , in other cases. Read thls: . «that lollow the use of Dean's s b s u u o s e e ELECTION OF ‘ IENATORI. McLean and Brandagee Favor Senate Amendment. WASHINGTON, April 27.-~Senstom McLean and Brandsgee voted to insist upon the senate amendment to the I resolution providing for amending the constitution so as to authorize the el- ection or United States senators by direct vote of the people. The propo- amendment retains control or the nu- tionai government over the election of senators. W A LIE NAILED. To the Editor oi the Sentinel: it seems to have been industriously circulated among certain voters. es‘ pecialiy in the rural districts, that I am enthusiastically nuptial-tin: Mr. Roosevelt» An attempt has also been made to convey the impression that The New England Homestead which its under my editorial direction. is idoinx likewise. Both statements are false. My position was clearly set forth in the' following letter. dated April to to the chairman of Mean- chusetts progressives supporting Mr. Lu Foflette: Mr. Myrick for Ll Pellet“. Myricir Bulidlnxi Springfield. Muse. April 16, 1912. Mr. 1va 8. Richard.‘ Chairman. the Progressives oi Massachusetts sup- porting Robert M. Le Foliette for to combat posted; Mass. Dear Mr. Richard: - As a progressive republican, It has seemed to me. from the Inception oi the campaign. that our logical candi. date was Mr. La Follette. The ichlta speech. in which Mr, Roosevel advocated a new national- ism that would tend to obliterate state lines and subject the whale peo» pie to an autocratic -i'ederul Impo- rtaIlem; alienated many at his friends. The Columbus speech and subsequent attacks upon even the highest courts added to the breach. The willingness to accept nomination Ior'a third term completes the violation of some of the most fundamental principles of the republic. My personal iriendahlp for the ex president is piidiminlohed. but his candidacy. The comparatively large value for La Foliette In lllinois and his sweep ins victory in North Dakota. indicate great popular strenxth. ills following will increase as people everywhere come to reaile that Wisconsin today. more than any other state. approxi- American com~ monwealth should be. This is largely because or the 20 years' service ct Robert M. Le Foliette. ' . Your-”a very truly, . HERBERT MYRIOK. r l ACKNOWLEDGE I'I' South NervIsIk‘ Has to Bow to the In- . evltubiua-Ooeres at Citizens Prove it. After reading the public statement oi this representative oitlsen of South Norwalk given below. you must come to this conclusion: Agremedy which cured your! use. which has Itept the kidneys ingots health since. on be relied upon to perform the same work B. D. Kelly, 18 Wood street. South Norwalk. Conn" says: ""I‘he results Kidney Pills are always satisfactory I am; pleased to eon‘ib‘m the public testimon- lei i cove it"thelripralueih‘ ‘ibdl."«‘-~ . system. but who it, , tion to the resiiits obtained, and president It the April 30 Primaryt. , they have been sold to Brightwaters . . about half the cannon is to Instruct the nurse to boil Ml , water «rank by the is. .y and oldie "his daily eat blisters .isne drink mint (The Haitian mites... cousin; the neuter part Of the ms the latest more or the sealshtnt Oys- Bltoro. [1. 1.. to Walt Guyvllle. 14.4.. Ind ,eitisens, as well as evaporated; ciai announcement haubcen made. [A presidency of the Bealuhipt Oyster till largely in- terested in the basin I, visited Say- ville and West Buy’vllle several dayl early in the week; He was iotnd by President ll. 0. Underwood. General Manaserll‘. 8. Beardsley and Means: connected with the concern, oh a tour of Inspection of the plants In Ssyvilie. went unyviiio and Benton, and also over their oyster grounds in various parts or the Great South Bay. While there Is disinciiuation to llili for publication. can the tinyvillo "New." well “informed men connected with the biz corporation admit such a move has been talked 0:". Shore plant is elaborately equipped running it is said to be out of proper. the obvious advantage or concentration the plants have at u point nearest to the most desirable oyster ground and the greater economy in handling their. penis strongly to the management. Speaking with the air of authority a writer in the Bay shore "Journal" says, providing plane and negotiations being made by the Sealshipt Oyster System are uuceeastul, Bay shore will lone its oyster Industry. West Say- ville Is to be made the headquarters and base from which all this oom- pany‘e operation on the Great South Bay will be carried on. Westerbeclt Brothers,,the Sealshipt agents at West Bayviile. admit certain plans are be- ing considered and II they are brought to a successful is known eitortn are being made to acquire more land in West Bayiille tor the purpose of enlarging the plant to accommodate the increased butti-z naas which will be carried on at that: place. other point along Great Soulh‘lsili'. ‘tho tieniailipt Byutemzhu under lease‘ about .500 acres of oyster beds oeutnse at these were worked last year, and so tar this year no steps have been when to plant them. The greater part or their holdings lire in the east end ot the. bay. and of all the oyster beds east of Nicoll‘a Point ’36 per cent are under their control. The remm ill of the, plant from Bay Shore will he the result or the ottoris oi' Westerheok Brothers. or West Eloy-- ville. The plans‘ include the purchase of. loud adjoining the Sayvliie‘plunt, and the temoval of the buildings now at Maple avenue to that site. It is possible tht Peusch Brothers building will remain. but the Cochran building and the Fire Island Oyster Co. build- in: will be loaded on floats and tow- ed to liayvllie. The immense pile o: oyster shells in' the rear of the Pauuch building is being moved. It is said this had no c'onnectiou‘ with the ru- mored movies oi the building and to be used in roadhwork. The Bat Shore plant Is said to be one oi the smallest own by the B'eulshlpt coin. may, ulthouuh between till. 000 and W» 000 bushels ot oysterh were opened lullt year. with the plant running 103‘ , Oysters ,am Indigenous to only a small area of country. and only at small percentage or those named in the business ever prepare the bivalve for market. and these have very little standing on influence with pure food trainers or letlslatures, remarks the Virginia "Clown” in a recent, issue. but whoever heard at a case of ty. phoid fever developing in oyster or milk territory that was not traced to the unsanitary nonditlons surroundina the tniected place? Dues the doc r examine the milk pull or snaiylun he oyster? Not the iirst thing he does little” well." Hundreds at country pso- hteii .31th posturaliy be much more hasten! try-tarnish um been dis? out mum” It to reported the con» corn is to take its big plans trouser ' ltl'u muonlnwr’est’eo. a: m no our ‘ L. Brooks. who recently resigned the » 'I‘lidon and Ray. who are prominently ' The Bl)? , but the expense of maintaining and, product from one central point up» close the removal. would take place In a short time. it‘ At present more shipping is‘ done irom West SevaiIo than any oi! Bay Shore. But-a very small! per-l Men’ 3 Slices Men’s "Crawford” $4. 0 Shoes at. $3.60 This lsthellrat Sale we overmsdesineewehavebeeain businesssndyouwiildowslitotaitb advantage at it. We bareslwsysostrledstnlilioeoihlen' .Ladles' sadCIilldreo’s WI GIVE YOU A PARTIAL ”IT 0' THE MANY IANGAINI YOU CAN GIT AT THII COST PRICE BALI: $1.25 Tan Pumps, Shoes and Ox- fords, 5V; to 8%.“ ~35 L ~; Russett and Black Spring heels. ' Satisfying initirt Slippers Russia Cali Pat. oil and Gun . , m T .m “(11‘ d 'I‘ ' . Old Ladies”; (3th Oxfords, Ju~ I a ‘ y “9 “per, "‘0 333166.33”th and lace. Latest Iloties and Felines, with or witlt— PM“ Blue Wh'te R°da Black “Crawford “All American,' it. B. WWW" W‘s,” . ‘ s , , Rcctl “Utistoin Made" $4 Shoes at 3.15 906. l' 15' I 35 Men S OXfords Russia Cali. button and lace. Pat. “"1"”, 0" Blunt; and White] ‘ttl ll .9 Men's “Crawford,” ' H. ll. Reed COIL and Gun Metal, blILLOII and CH 5' 'oys’ . A C '0)!” "CIISIOIII 313(k)," “A" .‘AI’IICI'I’ ’ Bluclicr. ‘Some on the latest Eng- _ 6°” 55c ‘ 45c on" $4 ()xiords. at $3.35 IISII Inst. Narrow IOCS and flat SIZGII-IO _ w 2%'5 84° 1).” (III (‘II M t I Ris‘fil' C If heel ()therg are the new high, Men's TCIIIIIS Shoes, black and ‘ " 1‘ ’ I It‘. on”. Ill 4 a; ‘ toes and heels. white, 51 quality at 75c 3 .im 4 .llll. tln I x on s, a so . . . . .. . _ lilticlicrs With high toes and beds. "lamest hieans,""Ricc 81 llutcliinrt," (Iitltlrens ltiissur tall Barefoot Men's Crawford II. It Reed Rice :1. II Reed 85.633- 35u$3 50 51‘0“ 255 "filigjuilfgbzsség 8’ soc, 9 to & llutcliius. James Menus $3.50 ‘ludntl leathers and styles. Button Women' 5 leather Hausa Slippers $1 (rhizldfilsasl ”as? [365’ gm metal, .60 . an act- quality, at 70c ., 1:3 ' .. ”\- .. ' " ) “Janice Means" Comfort Shoes, Women' :4 leather House Slippers, vMax:513332,.(‘giggnaml‘hifflfi: plain toes Vici Kid and Gun Mct- 75c quality, at 45c Pat. Colt and Russia Call at 245 t“: at ” ”55 Women's Felt I‘Iousc Slippers, Afi'si makes of $2.50. $2.75 and $3 , A53“ make-5 0L$3 Shoes. all styles leather 501': and heel, 75¢ quality. Oxfords, in all leathers. nt ‘ 2.35 litittouuaml lace. Broken Sizes at 2.35 at 35c 351,1 makés of $2.25, $150 oxfords’ RIISSIa Lali, Pat. Colt and Gun Women's and Men's Carpet Slip- at 1.85 Mlilfl- IAS'It makesiloi' $3150 Shifts. peril. all colors and sizes, 3 to to, 19¢ in a eatiors ant sly es. 'or Lad. 9 h dress and work, at . 1.90 , x I68 S 068 Heavy and Light $I. 50 Shoes at 1.20 Brand New Rubber GOOdS Ladics' $3.50 find $3 “All America" 2 Heavy and medium weight $3 Women's Qtorm Rubbers sizes 2% and “Mayfair" Shoes, at $2,6o : My“ 5’” ' "ii to 7. we 32:19:33" $21.2 Walton, 8 School Shoes Misscs' and Children's Rubbers, toes. ‘ ‘ "’ , . 'II t It I Sh ‘ (1 Ole» , ninestito 2‘“ ’ ‘. . 43c Ass't makesoi $3 Shoes. all wells. We. on 5 SC 00 093 an . Men 3 Storm Rubbers, niZtS 6 to to, In all leathers and “V!“ a 30 ‘ lords in all leathers. $. quality at 75¢ . ' ‘ j - "’ ' ' ’ Ase t makes of $2. 50 Shoes. at . 1.85 I "(W3 $150 Shoes ”Id 03‘0““ A few Mons Hip Storm King and Aer/t makes of $22 ghee: moet— ‘ ‘ \sizcn 23/5 to 5%. all leathers, at $1.80 ' Short limits. ”Homl,’ “Ball ' 'i';l ‘ ' ' 5 I N’ ‘ 16 Iioys’ $1 Shoes, since 2% to 5);. all Brand,” and “Boston," at sale A fifth? of $9 Shoes at $1": leathers. at 1.75 prices. . ss ' i ' s . ., . Buyii' $1. 0 Shoes, sizes 2% to 5%. $3. 50 Ladies' 17 Button White ~ ' all lost rent. at 1.20 ' Nu Buck Slices. at $2.85 Ladies, Oxfords ‘ Boys‘ $1.25 Walton School Shoes, $2.50 Ladies 17 Button White ‘ ‘ ' ‘ . 9 to 13%, nt‘ .90 Canvas Shoes. at . 1.95 “All America” and Mayfair $.3- 50 i , Boys' $1.50 wnm School Shoes. $2 Ladiee' Button \Vhitc Canvas cud $3, Lame“; ”6‘08; ’~.’ firth" .. Buys“ $3 Walton School Shoes. Ladies' White Nu Buck Pumps 3‘ . ‘ ‘_ 2' 9 to 13%. at . ‘ 1.35 and Colonial 'Ildu, at 1.90 .Satm: Silk. Velvet, Gun. PM. $2 l’nltou Growing Girls Shoes ’ - Ladle. White Canvas Pumps, $2 , ' R'llsela, Sui-tic. , fl I out Oxfords. sizes 2}. 3 to” ,. but~ quality. at 1.45 Ali—$1333 QXIUHIS. Pumps and L0- IOII and IJIHCIIGI‘. I in. IICEI. at 1.40 Infants" Shoes. edges 2 to 7%, $1 IOIlIaI TICS, 3" wensiat 2'25 l $i.5o Girls” 'Shoes and Oxfords. quality. at .70 \ss't. $2. 30 Oxfords, Pumps and Co- ”Ié to 2' m “l - , “5° \ ici Kid. Russeti Pat. (olt Kid Initials, at 1'80 $1.25 Girls" fibers nnd Oxfords. top, all“? Wimp Top with spring fleet. $2 O\f0r(ls, Pumps and Cm . ., .. - sizes 8% to" liilit‘ .95 heel lonlnl Tics, all leathers, at . 1.35‘c iii (any Shore and (Morris sizeb . Infants Shoes. button and lace Ass‘t $1 50 Oxfords, Pumps, all v.- SVS to 8. at » .7: sizes 2 :06. at .4; leathers. at . ‘ ‘~ $1.1; Sale Begins To! ,- orrow, April 26 169 Witshin on Street Bria WW... can eat. consumer. I Mon, who is also ”canary oi the Na-I uonsi Assbciation or sneiinaii vent-t Bay and its tribulation.” fiarylund is now in line to become in the near to- tune, the leader anion; the oysteppro, duclns states. a position she held in bewstlons ago. A ”letter received from course w Field. commissioner of Fisheries and came of Mas-ache sits, and presidentof the National Art. soolution of, Shellfish Commissioners; contains hearty countuhtioas upon the passage ct our new oyster law. " Another inspection of the oyster beds or the Potomac will be triads by the bureau 'ot chemistry or the Depart"- meat of Agriculture about April at. The. department refused to incite out» . meantime ‘. urchin ry MAX LEVY natural sumundtnsa are“ at the pure“ George 8'. converse. spotting tor iii ' “ ‘ ' and most wholesome foods that We;other Connecticut oyster growers, said ' it shows that the only pol. agitation onrtlie part or the Health lution that is dangerous is the con- Board against the Iouai oyster beds tamtnation with which they come in seriously hurts the oyster business contact alter going out at the hands “The qntohor you éan set the idea or . ot the shipper and producer. more “quenched“ the oysters out of your ten after being In the bands oi the tied the better." he went on. "It you decide to close the oyster beds, Swepaoa Earle, hydromphic cum. I so at once. but do not delay and make ' our of the Maryland abolition Commie-1n mime over the matter. It We no ' tiemen an of the opinion that the " winter in the ideal harbor ls polluted. . missioneru, spoke as new. to s ro- than we dealeifbt will tsite action porter tor the nutrition .“filln”; minus the city for dates“. done our . "Since our Ieflllitltl'o has boon no business by pollution, mused bv' ill! ‘ tu- ming is to pp,“ LI” c‘mpwp'oity‘u “VON. I do hill. “mild the . Price Oyster tumult, union “coup. oyster is more at a carrier of the col- aces oyster ouitlurahi whammy. ‘ on Milli or other Korma than milk. ; water. lettuce or other vegetables. But if you think the water is contains tasted it is your business to pays the 3 resolution and leave us topcur total course to: redress by damage sitit‘ii.‘ ' Others who spoke Wm MI: '1‘. Lane. 0. W. Hulse, dud Jana Farrell. all against the maimed, while J. W. Hips books in ta‘vor of it. . New Haven at. last is. to have a shit! channel «moments with the needs or so trout an oyster shipping pom. . The Senate Committoooa Coronerob‘ ‘ mountainside. to. 6.1m but Into the . . .i-Ivurn' and harbors bill _a provision tilt. , I ‘ do i‘ 2L LOVERS ’ an. no" Our Store Closed Today to arrange and mark stuck r . City National Bank TaANSAoTS a GENERAL BANKING wetness sun OFFERS event! FACILITY eonuiarsnr wm-i sound BANKING . surplu- m page unmade , . cnpltul “WW-00 I 7 Mi mm but: 33 bad so our year nevi/til a. cinnamon. on.“ JOHN it. «when. lat Vice-Pres. , Faunanicit H. some. so Vleoy WILFRED eoowett. ensuin- ' w . , DIREGTORO .'_ ~ , . . ‘ l-H-KMW J. Wallace "WIN. John H. Knapp John H. Light . ‘ Christian solar-la Fred". H. Rowan . bummitlrummsn Lewis R. Hurlbutt Henry 8. Lockwood as. J; . Hotel Mahackcino J. R. CONNOR. Mar. __J..__ _M._fll' “mice and Culslrl's Unto-Date Rates .2 per day and onwards curable! binaries 15c Milli ii Specialty
Norwalk Chronicler