.-
" ALCOIIIHOJ PER GEN :
, lie hvpudb -‘
similalhlgllrlnodaulll‘lemhv
. mammals ‘
if?
Pmmolcslligesliahl .... ;
mssundlbsuconnhsnehu.
Opunuliomiuue mrliluual.
NorNAucorrc. -
"annuals—now -.
a...“ ‘:
. A rfecl‘ilcmed forConsflplr
l' _ liobfiSourStomgclublardpu
~ Wormsflonvulsionsi’cvcnsh-
nsssmldhuss orSwsr. .
Pursuits Sidnnmm d-
W
*hailllml in line
.~. Always Bough
NEWER. .
Alb—rnlmih‘s old _ :
35Dosrs. 5mm“?
NEW SPRINGdWATER LAW.
Difference of Opinion as to What the
Statute Really Means.
With the chairman of the Senate
and House Committees on Public
Health and Safety taking direct issue
ou‘the lutenprotation of the law pass-
ed at the last session of the General
. Assembly, it developes the spring wa-
ter business in the state is on a. fair
way to become greatly muddled. On
the interpretation of the law, recently
passed, governing the bohtling and
sale of spring water in Connecticut,
rests the effectiveness of statute in-
' «tended to conserve the public health.
The question on which the Senate
chairman, Senator Joseph H. Whit-
combpof Bridgeport, and the House
chairman, Dr. Louis J. Pans, of Rox-
bury, differ is the interpretation of the
word “examination" in the following
section of the springs-water law:
“Said board (tho State Board of
Health) shall cause on examination of
the water to be made, and if it finds
the same to be free from contamina-
tion, * d * it may grant a license
tor one your vto’the person making
such application, upon payment ol-ua
license fee of ten dollars."
To this Dr. Louis .1. Polls takes ex-
ception, declaring that the idea of
analyse-.4 living compulsory is ”erron-
. .
eons."
in a letter to 3. Bridgeport writer
dealer who sought, information on the
subject. the doctor, who is also a mem-
ber of the Slate lioard of Health, buys
the law requires no analyses to be
made and adds that that idea “ought
Ito she corrected.”
Senator Whitcomb who. as chair-
man of the Bonnied’ommittee, bud
. much to do with. the framing of the
law, takes on entirely different. view
of the matter.
"How can the State Board of Health
make an examination of spring water,
as the law requires, without making
an analyses of the some?" he said.
“As i regard «the law. and as i
think most of the committee docs.
analyses of all waters adored for solo
must be made by tho State Board of
Health This is the only way a lhor»
American
UNDERMU SLIN S
No need for women to injure their eyesight doing
fine necdlworl: when you can buy such pretty hand cm-
broidered Lingerie at such remarkably low prices.
NIGHT GOWNS. CORSET COVERS. COMBINA-
TIONS, CHEMISES, SKIRTS, etc, excellently made of
sheer filmy materials and embroidered in beautiful do.
signs fresh from the tracing sheets oi the designers.
The but opportunity of the season for the men of
Beamthe
‘ ‘ llse‘
,- for fiver
lhirly Years
~ Tillill
Till DENT“:- noun-m. "KW Vol“ .3?"
ougb examination can be made and
a. thorough examination was what the-
framers of the law intended."
VACATION.
( (Somerville Journal).
Whether to go to the mountains or to
spend two weeks by the sea.
That's the vacation question that Just
now is bothering me.
The mountains are grand and impres-
sive; the sea is impressive and
grand.
At one you sit on o. bowlder. at the
other you lie in the sand; l
But both have one thing in common-
the prices of both are immense,
And life, after all, as We live it, is a.
matter of dollars and cents. v
At the mountains l‘m sure to be bust-
ed before the first week has puss
ed by; ‘
At the seashore as quickly they’ll
break me, for they always 811C"
coed when they try;
And so it appears to me plainly.
some compromise now 1
seek——
Can you recommend a good
house, at about, say.
a week?
MILK ADU LTERxATlON GENERAL.
HART-FORD, Aug. 20.~Dairy Com-
missioner i’otter, at the Capitol. yes-
terday, said that not in Years has the
sduiteratlon of milk been no general
in Connecticut as at the present time,
and numerous cases have been report-
ed to his office. They are under inves-
tigation and n number of prosecutions
will follow. lie said that in some
cases it has been found by test that
as much as 90 per cent. of water has
been added to milk. He declined to
make public any names, nor the sec-
tions of the State directed. Commis-
sioner Potter is of the opinion that the
ndultcrution is due to the scarcity of
milk caused by the drought, dealers‘
taking this method to keep up with
the demand.
for
must ‘
farm-
iive dollars
i
A good adv. pays best in the boat’
paper.
York, on business.
n...“ w
Mr. and Mrs. George Light are now
residing in Stamford.
A. 8. Cook is spending two, weeks
at Block Island, with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘M. E.” Adams spent
Sunday at Mlsnus. visiting with
friends. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. C. s. Meade and fam-
ily of River street spent Sunday at
Rye Beach,
Art Rockwell is now employed as
chauffeur for F. J. Wolfe]. in place oi
Ed Anderson.
W... _.........
Miss Ada Klott of Park street is
spending a two 'woeks' vacation at
Rocknwny Bench.
A number of the local scouts have
returned from Pear-Tree Point where
they have been camping.
Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and
daughter of Oenoko avenue spent
Sunday at Oakland Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Krapowisc is visiting
with relatives and friends in Ruther-
ford. lioboken and Brooklyn.
'l. l... Smollhorn of Bridgeport spout
Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
W, A. Smullhorn, South avenue,
'1‘, W. Benedict and Dr. Thomas
Tuney and their families enjoyed an
auto ride to Pnrdy’s Station, Bundsyl
Miss Anna Deverlll of Tarrylown is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Stew-
art, on Railroad avenue, for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield ‘8. Baxter of
Harrison avenue spent the weekend
with Mr. Baxter‘s brother in City is-
land.
Mr. and Mrs, James Longmore have
returned to their home in New York,
after a visit with friends on Carter
street.
Mrs, Frank McKendry and daugh-
ter, Miss Claire. of South Main street,
are visiting with relatives in Bay
Ridge, Brooklyn.
Seth Gregory of Mlliport avenue is
spending a two weeks' vacation with
his cousin in l’enfleld, N. Y. He will
visit Niagara Foils.
James Kelley and family, who have
been spending a few weeks at Harbor
View, Norwslk, have returned to their
home on Carter street.
Miss Edith Beardsley. who has
been employed in the local telephone
exchange is now working in tho
Stamford exchange, as local operator.
Mr. and Mrs, William Barrett, Mr.
and Mrs. Merton Barret. 1400“ Barrett,
and Mr. and Mrs. James silllman mo-
tored to Bronx Park, Sunday.
Mrs. William Flsndrau and family
of New Rochelle are spending tho
week at the home of her parents. Mr. ‘
and Mrs.'ltobort Simon, Locust ave-
one.
The Misses Mae and Lillian Clarke
have returned to their home, lshpom-
log. on south Main street, after a two
weeks' vacation at Fairlieid Bosch.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart and
daugbior and Walter Deverlll of null.
road avenue and Mr. and Mrs, Wil-
liam Devorlll of Hoyt street. spout
Sunday with rcuntivos in ’i‘srrytown.
About a dozen of the baseball fans
1, took in the double-header game of
_: ball bolwoen the New York and (Hits.
. bum lit the Polo grounds,
Monday.
Some want by train. und others by
nulo.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rodimer.
Miss Hanoi Hanger, Miss Mao Smith,
blond Bonner, Galvin Miller and
Worrol Holby have returned from,
lmr’l‘m Point, when they spent a;
Week in camp.
Lawrence column, the young son
of Mr. nod Mrs. M. Coleman, fell from
- a wildachorry tree. Monday “bemoan.
. and received a fracture ol the skull.
Lawrence wu authoring wild chor-
D. It. Merritt spent Monday “In New .)
The Norwsllnl to secure exceptional values in exquisite
Muslin Underwear.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
U WA‘HI NO‘I‘ON 8T-
-'.,,.;s.-,- v.1. fi":l'!;i nu...- _.. .1... raj. .
- “-3.1;- ctru'nlt.ofu‘~‘n“If1'I'sjt'I'l'l'll'l‘2‘fliiziz . . . . .
rm. The limb broke. lie loll bade
long. striking on u rock that out I
will noversl inches long in his land.
A birtluiu pm was wanted ct
the bolus of Mr. sud Hrs. W. i, W
mono, Hoyt street, Monday evening.
Remand Ind Calvin Wheeler. The
Thoocoulon on thth in,
“Milt of Mn. 8. ll. 1m 0er Br.
Abutme- . gypgmsblp,stk of Re
. mfknbrthm. At the place of
some, and pond cheer—-
' The Nutionsl Vaudeville Resort.
Eucaptlonni, Engagement of The Great
M°tP°P°Illan Musical Triumph—doc
Muxwoii's Masterpiece of Song and
Lil'llhtOh-“A NIGHT W A POLICE
STATION. With Twelve (12) Clov-
er Boys Ind Glrls .
Another Important Announcement--
Notsble Appearance Hero'0f “THE
MAN HEARD ABOUT. BUT NEV-
" ER SEEN.;HERE——World's Greatest
Awash—LINCOLN
Holder of the altitude moord of
America. in a series of thrilling
tales, illustrated with wonderful
motion pictures. of his record-break-
lng flights, over Niagara Falls, the
National Capitol at Washington, and
a hundred others Come and take u
ride in an aeroplane with Lincoln
Beechey. ' Here is a presentation
that marks a new epoch in vaude-
ville
The Charming Comedicnno—n BILLIE
COUVIER. Simply superb in sweet
Sons: and snorlal Creations.
EXTRA, EXTRA~ The Distinguished
Musical Comedy stars—RYLEY a
LEIGHTDN—ln Their Own Musical
Comedy Farce.
Astute ‘ Aerialms— SENBATIONAL
PRICE3~In .Thrlillng Exploits in
' Mid Air.
.4
I Finest '25c Value
with Guarantee
Thrown In
You buy 25c hosiery anyway.
why don't you insist on :1 guns
untoe. too? Buster Brown's
DARNLESB .Gusranled Hosiery
is the finest appearing and lit-
ting hosiery sold today for 25c
guaranteed or non-guaranteed.
it will pay you to ask for it, as
its apples ,, so will sell it and
its wood lkuring qualities
will make you buy it regularly.
I
Buster Brown’s
DARNLESS
Guarantor! Hmlery
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN,
256 I Pair.
4 pain manned 4 months.
in mode from {input long stay
pie Sea Island (lotion Yarn, with
wearing ports. heel, lop, solo
Ind too. strongly reinforced
with 2. (l and 4 ply light linen
thread. All colors. sizes, Weights
and styles. Dollar box’ of tour
bull's gunmnlod for four
months. Ask to so it the next
limo you buy hosiery.
A.Dickerman 8150:]
34 Washington 81.,
Booth Nov-walk.
Phone 44‘.
l
00 T hauler:
That Pain or Blur in
the Eyes
in” be Med by trying to do
more work than they can stand.
Relieve the mom now with u mlr
L All or. ' MI node by
our 00113.18 , who is a skilled aye,
indium. ‘
I? AW W. m
M ll m 0min My!»
- ammo.
BEACHEY -—-.
W l
Million Ion moaned in the
United ‘Sialos last n...-
wssmncrou, “Aug, BO.—~F‘lgures
obtained by mé‘uliife‘a “Bibles Geo
logical Survey from the producers OI
lime throughout the Country show
that in 1912 the demand torrlime
was greater than over before and
that the resulting production was the
largest in the history of the industry.
1 The total ‘production‘of lime in 1912
7'Wns 3.529.462 short tons. valued Ell.
Mission”, as compared with 3.392,-
1lilli short tons, valued at $13,089,054
’ln 1911, an increase of13l3,547 short
tons in quantity and $281,000 in
,vnluc.
1 The total number of plants operat-
ing in 1912 was 1,018, us compared
with 1.139 in 191]. This decrease in
the number of producers was due 111
large part to the inactivity of the
small kilns operated by farmers for
burning limo for local use as a soil
‘ sweetener and in part to the tendency
fol the industry toward cancentrntlng
{plums into lower and larger units.
j’l‘he heaviest decrease in the number
*of producers was in Pennsylvania, n
lStute in which it has been a common
jprrwtico for many years for {armors
lto burn small quantities of lime-
;stone quarried on their own farms for
private use, and this large decrease
is due almost wholly to the farmers"
inter practice of buying their lime
,alresdy burned and to their use oi
fertilizer in preference to lime -
l
| Five Leading states.
i The live leudingfllates in 1912 were,
iin the order of promotion, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio. Wisconsin, West Virginia,
and Maine. Maine bus supplanted
Missouri. which occupied fifth place
in 19“. Pennsylvania, which has long
‘held first rank in both the quantity
‘n‘nd the value of lime produced, in
1912 made a total output of 849,153
short tons. valued at $2,679,420.
l The uses to which lime is not are
many. The quantity of building limo
used in 1912 was 1,556,446 short ions,
which exceeded that of 1911 by 67,-
879 tone but that the Value. $6,571,—
2479, was $181,410 less than the value
in [911. There was s sllght increase
in the use of lime by chemical works.
‘psper mills. and tannerles. out a de-
1crease in its use in sugar factories.
The use of lime in fertilizers also in.
«creased. the figures for 1912 being
bosom. valued at $1,852,630, com-
pared with 596,664 short tons, valued
at $1.7]4,386 in .1911. This increase
in the use of lime on the land may
'pcrhups be attributed in port to the
:lendenry in recent yours of (by peo-
pic to go back to the form or to take
up agricultural pursuits on a solcniiflc
basis.
Lime is also used as u plant food; it _
has been the common practice for
farmers in some parts of the counm
io"sprcud it upon the fields and New
it under in order to sweeten the soil.
The use of lime renders available
the plan food already contained in tho
- soil
M. E. STONE TO ADDRE88 ASSO-
GiATION.
Dr. Melville E. Stone, general mana-
ger of the Associated Press. will be
the principal speaker at the reunion
of the John and William Stone. assu-
clation, to be bold in the Colonnade.
Snvin Rock, August 23. Exillov. Rol-
lin S. Woodruif. George S. Soddard.
state librarian, and Col. Norris (3. Us.
borne, will also speak, while Nutllun
In. Stone presides at the reunion. "'
l aOfiicers of the association are Nn-l
=tbsn '3. Stone, New Haven, president:
George F. l’lult. Orange. lmnsuror;
Norman 8. Matt, New Haven. sovrw
tury. and C. 0. Boone. Middletowu.
'Cnrlton Woodruff. Orange, sud llov.
Joel atone Ives, Morldcn, exeoutlm
committee. .
A record-brushing ultendsuco In ox.
Ibooted at the reunion this year. Re
. plies indicate that members of the ss~
lsocistlon are coming from distant
points. Members of the press in lion»
gnooticut huVo been invited to tho
« luncheon to moot Dr. Stone.
An interesting program has been ur-
msed for the morning session. in-
cluding historical sud genealogical
papers. This will slut at 10:80 a. m.
lmmhoon is served at 1 o'clock and
the speeches will follow. w
All members of the stone family, in-
cluding relations by blood and mor-
rlage. are invited.
Thrms‘s‘ll llaodlall I
On Saturdays at '9 o'clock
Fancy
all! up
Figured Soft Taffetas.
About 20 or more parts of
were $1.
were in early summer $1.
White Kid Bags, square
50 cts. Free with each box
75 cts and $1.25.
skin is moist and oily.
i
l
“-
;IIFOIIMATIIII IIII
TIIE IOSOIIITDI
I
The present easterly blow has
brollgllttiis some mosquitoes from our
only infested nrigbbor. Westporl.‘
That section between the Ssuustuck
Ril’cr and Fairlield being the only one
between New York oily and bridge-
port which hns not freed itself from
this miserable post is evidently still
sllcpllcal oi the work or cunnol raise.
the necessary $1.300. bowl territory
which line been under daily inspection
and control, is entirely free from
breeding and lt‘soems too bad that
the residents should be annoyed by
Westporl's post when the wind is
strong enough from the east. There
is oncouragcmenl, however. in the
news that no curly appointment with
the Mosquito Exterminating Concern
him been made and relief is expected.
The low visitiny, “shooters" of tho
(last three days have resulted in it
fresh search for possible brooding
places and it is gratifying to know
how many people are interested. and
are on the lookout for old water bur-
rslu or other receptacles for stagnant
water. . I
The committee still has n doilolt of
over 31.000 to make up by uubscriptloni
and us practically the whole flown”
’shlp Ill more than null-prim and muons1
:ibsn pleased with the results. it;
would seem that the committee could
‘nol be ckpectod to bear thin deficit it
self after having subscribed more
than $1,200 among its membership
of six, beside giving dolly attention
and labor to the work. The Um of
l
The Store closes every day but Saturday at 5 o’clock.
As for colorlugs, there are
golden brown, old blues, and a few light shades that will
do for linings for evening coats and mantles.
75¢ a yard, on sale Wednesday morning.
enough for many wardrobe sachets.
of null ”arson rlvrsn l
mm
1 Another nourishment of washers dd.
Mil-INCH GOLF“ 5M“ [:03 U. “the lashmmnt is rapidly approach
gummy“). France. A“, 30,... ; ing as the one year's credit given the
Louis would. the smell golf prolespommm?! «rim with dormer. dc.
mum whining to take all the,
chances “of. access by having the work
done below" the money mu; subscribe
championship at Brooldino.
.mL—m ..
mVACUUM WAIHERS.
baboon marred at this onion and
Anoduwmnmmmmn
limbuiled today for New York to not mum appreciate the value cf ;
compete in tho notional open golf this works” the not that the com.
,eoupons should be presented u once.
Now for a Lively Sale of
Silks
Soft Taffetas and Messalincs. We have too heavy a
stock of dollar Silks, ,so make a little August Clearance
which will certainly appeal to women who are anxious to
pick up some dainty silk for petticoats, gowns. linings,
or. any other thing for which silk is used.
Stripes of various combinations, plaiuand changeable
Jacquards, plain, or changeable.
greens, russctbrowns,
pieces. Width, 24 luciscs.
Silk Section, Main Floor.
Hand Bags of White Venise Lace
To Carry Wit-h White Gowns.
Very dainty summer bags, of the “elbow" variety, to
hold a handkerchief, small purse and vanity case
They
50¢
and round models, also the
envelope style, fine qualities, plain or em—
embOSSed, at half price.
Jewelry Section.
Toilet Dainties for Warm Weather
Mary Garden Talcum, fr agraut and smooth as velvet,
a cake of Trentini Soap.
Huyler’s Cocoa Butter, the stick neatly wrapped in
tin foil. and in a small box convenient for the hand bag.
Motorists like it for chapped or dried lips.
Hudnut's Headache Cologne, refreshing to wearied
travelers. and many have found it helpful in hay fever.
IO CtS.
Toilet Benzoin. agreeable or a face bath when the
so ct s.
Lavender Water, clean smelling and invigorating to
tired nerves. two varieties. 39 and 75 Cts.
English Lavender Flowers. largo jars packed
75 cm.
Toilet Section.
full,
1
WORTH THAT MUCH, ANYHOW.
Mrs. Exc~—How could you lie so in
Mr. lluuber about that absurd pit-lure
be bus lit the exhibition? You told
him his picture was worth the price
of admission alone.
lilxcchll. Great Scull! the immo
is worth more than 50 cents, isn't it?
ADVERTISE IN THE BENTINEL.
LOVERS’
THE PLACE
Vacation
Footwear
TENNIS, VACHTING AND IA'I'Hvt
INQ “405.6.
*1
LADIM’ wmvs Pours AND
oxrosos.
outsource IMIFDOT am
oats.
L.
War-rims“
{rum OLEANQIR
lion «st: AND IU¢K
gallons.
Norwalk Chronicler