soar-nuts
t‘sbwuuyouiau
”thalamus-byes .
1' emu-snowmen»
'l‘bewisdnsnotlongeapcienos.
bur-motels wood to none.
Owflcusre always right
When quality is considered,
’And qualitycomos first
Whenbuying Coal.
:3 S ’L. 7‘»
‘ntst’swbstwsclaimiortheSh'ogIos we selLbut we've *
onlybaddtonervetocomsoutintbsoisoanddoclsreit
magn‘hmmsmggfcdvamdflah, .
‘ ow ou bmgies‘ sec-intend ‘
usedwiththeseflyails. we I to be 1
‘Our Soocialties—Creo-Di Stai ed Shin ‘
Board, a. p. S. Paint. Pt n sh" Bum i
The Hatch é Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
“Usfmiflsssffsd
I“ aim Proved ls
“WW I
Helm
————*
' The chemical laboratory of the Con-
‘rtecicut Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion has Just issued its report for 1915
on food and drug products. The re-
‘port indicates that the millennium of
pure and honest food has not yet ar-
I
Our terms are liberal.
I
Our way of dealing is
‘ 'As square as we can make it.
" 1 Ivory tsunssction with us
win stand the sunlight.
reams COAL
:lconran
A __- w. "A; '
trived, as 806 of the 2,200 samples an-
‘alyzed were adulterated. misbranded
or below Standard.
The report covers two distinct fields
of iuquiry———flrst. that undertaken by
the station itself. mainly of an eduw
'tional nature, in which the composi-
.tion of the newer food products is
'given. and in which the investigation
of 1914 as to the composition and
therapeutic claims of certain widely:
advertised "patent medicines" is con-1
tinned: and. second. analytical workl
performed for the dairy and food com-i
1mlssioner in connection with the eaul
forcement of the Food and Drugs Actl
Analyses are given of the newer‘
Buy now while this sale is on. This is the logical
place for you to buy your necessary Summer Suits, Coats.
Dresses. Wants. Skirts and Hats.
' FINAL CLEAN-UP
on all Women’s and Nisses’ Suits, Coats, Dresses. Skirts
and Hats. 50% off while they last. '
(105“ we PARIS mummy
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
SOUTH NORWALK’S FASHION CENTER
"EVER-READY l
SAFETY RAZOR“
.112 suited Outfit;
STEWING FOWL u-u..... ’ breakfast foods. hygienic coffees and
HAMBURG STEAK .‘ g“ lcliocolaies. and diabetic foods. and a
SHOULDER STEAK .-1 13: im’ ‘°‘“"“’"°“""° “““y ‘5 “‘8“ “2
SHOULDER FORK CHOPS .'“‘."r""°" ' "'"fl" 20¢ [canned fruits, proprietary infant‘
VEAL STEW soasesosee’ne'e's.u‘ci-h's‘onzzfrfq’....mt'nw. 1 “00d! and flavoring Clll‘fit‘ifi. The‘
LAMB STEW ....m 1 e l°"“"‘"°“ “m“ '°°""' “ °”"°“‘“'-‘
FRESH EGGS ”121563 doz ””m‘m": ’3 " “1°“ h“ WM
Sellllllze’s Sanitary Markets “’m “‘°”‘ °‘ "W r... n. purpose
intended, both as regards the quality
32 Washington St. South Norwalk.
’and the quantity of food supplied.
39 Main St. Norwalk. : A valuable study is presented on
(mineral oil (liquid petrolatum) now ex-
ipldted in the treatment of chronic con-
stipation. It is shown that. on ac-
$1.00 1
’ Come In. and Look This Outfit;
Over. ‘
Remarkable Value. f
l
l
7“
(
{Albert D. Morgan“i
(Buooeesor to cnao I. Dom.)
' m Wasuinorou or.
count of the European war. the Amer-‘
iican oil has almost completely supw
\plunted the Russian product for the
:tlnie being. and that many manufac-
Specials for Thursday ..
SHANKS OF VEAL oeessesousissessa-ssesoosss 10¢ ll)
NECKS OF VEAL . . . .. . .. . . . . . _ ... . . _ . _ .. 16¢ lb. |(brers are offering this familiar pro-
SHOULDER VEAL CROPS .. . ' . . . . ° ' ' 20¢ .1 ' inuct under various [anciful proprie-
RIB VEAL CROPS . . . ‘ . . .. . ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' 22¢ ll). ifsry names. The name “Movie Oil."
FOWLER'S CORN AND PEAS - ' - - - - -- - - - éuc )- .for instance. i Sparticularly up-to-date.
. . . . . . . . . . ans 25¢ l A study is also made of 123 sani-
FRANCO-AMERICAN soups ............ 3 cans 25¢ pile of bar whiskey. No wood or
NATIVE STRAWBERRIES . _ . . 15¢ qt. ‘hol, ether or chloral hydrate were|
Beers ”83‘ and Provision (:0. ‘found in any of the samples, but the.
(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
H
0
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lesseefiesseooa.
952.85 per cent, and the solids (which.
lshould not exceed 05 per cent.), rang-l
19d from 0.08 to 21.47.,per cent.
'samples containing large amounts of;
tsugar. in a few samples pepper was
i
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone gar.
IO NORWALK. CONN.
#-
the drink. Only 13 of the 123 samples
were free from added color (caramel.I
« Chocolates
s
j The Better Kind
drugs other than alcohol—namely. ace. l'
‘ -’Cliiford Pharmacy,
tanllld. phehacetin. arsenic. bromides,‘
l
Hut-cl oil. lend acetate. silver nitrate.
So. Main and Elizabeth Sts.
Phones 833-153:
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The Season’s ~Newest
' White Shoes
‘-
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in Several Varieties
and Styles
:45 Washington St.
' ., Near New Washington St.
' Bridge.
‘ Max evy
Shoe S ore .
:45 Washington St.
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land strychnlne. Few of these medl-
BUY YOUR GROGEES AT
BECKMANN’S
Ecdmposed of the simplest ingredien
itvhile others are of a clearly fraudu-
tlent nature. The following are typi-
cal examples of harmless but exces~l
l
Nabisco: ‘ travagant prices.
An 01 a inow widely used as a remedy for con-I
Five O’Clock Teas . r C iatlpntion. Under fanclfttl names this,
. liven-known drug is sold at most ex~
.1
' B k 1 & C In connection with the omce of the!
A. l . ec mann 0. dairy and food commissioner. a largei
83—85 WASHINGTON ST. PH N lnumber of samples of butter. cheese.'
1 O E 1405 leider. maple syrup. milk. sausage. soda
SOUTH NORWALK.
-Needs in Lightweight
‘igtssns nunsm'rs
. ages:
townie:
'wntcr syrups. temperance drinks and
L various drug products were examined“!
m”— iThe maple syrup. cider. soda water:
—— syrups, temperance drinks. chlorinst-z
“A”.
A liens Try
Advertismeitl
ed lime and solution of magnesium
citrate showed a high percentage of
adulteration. '
The edition of this report is rather
limited. but as far 'as possible re-
quests addreased to the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment Station.' New
Haven will receive prunpt attention.
w v
w,“ A
2 Emu“ “Wrath" soot-s, ‘ rot-"rent. try
’1 - "““' “W%~M~u.anlrenttbom.
' - "NWTIINWty-lsn mm.
.. b J
‘ ‘71 - '5";
4 g ‘ ' 'L:
"‘ w'
" ~ 1.;-
.
.f‘
t \_
'i
.,.
'4.
\
.5,“ {r- {a 1 . .
{Mott scum SECURE 1
tumors tinnitus ;
List of rails is thsSssth ital-
,1.
rice certificate signed by the govern-l '
lair-oholic content ranged from 21.91 than
two (llcan. Robert living,
(‘lrc-ulli, Annie Evan, Stephen Leng-
presenl to give an additional "kick" toil"
Otnuln
.....2 r m.“ 2:2 .. ..
Natlve Veal ..... from tie. up Royal Hams .............. 22¢. .tlonable quality often supplied to the.
Home Dressed Fowis . .. 28c. gm." Plcnlcks ___________ 15¢ lstatlon agent, but in 17 instances onlyiiwy. .
Fancy Roasting Chickens ,. 30c. F3: mothers ........... 3:. .7 0:. were riceived when 8 oz. were-ii". AUKUN‘“ F
Chuck Roast of Beef .. 16c.,18c. Flank Steaks (Specia‘i'i'll'f. 22;: i”“""'“ “d 1"” '°"~
Pickled “I” and Pickled Pl”, Feet. in the report for 1914 the analyses!R
gamma lgflsevcrogaos and Delicatessen. of 130 “patent medicines" were given‘ [MW
a.“ Butter smegemss.:_. :thls work was continued in 1915 wltbli‘hlh 5‘9""
m... moms..." ..:.:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::' """ 23°.“ 9‘9 “d“m‘ .....,.... “m" “'°
Strictly Fresh Eggs ........ 34c: l“““d"°‘“'°“h° mm" °“““""‘“
four and habltlorming drugs these '
CHARNOK’S MARKET 'mcdiclnes show is gratifying lmprove-lm'
Free Delivery. Phone 583-2 16 North Main 8'. 4111931. only 10 containing dangerous!
llifano. Ann
:Dnsoni. Alva t‘ochli.
lcines do what they claim. many gre'Aiorf Glord
u':Soltesz, Wl
;l?erthn Hayes, Mary lilillauo.
n Ems Tl‘iStram
Till LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
WELDG.
Panel-1"“ S’H“ AD
3!"! We Equipped
with
S Vudor
t
sz
‘ 9.16”.“ bolero
meiosis“ w' .
we. 7:“.
& Hyatt
NORWALK.
’-
W'tndDevico /
o
125"“! ‘
Hammocks
and
P orch ,
Screens %
For Bungalows and
Porches
A Splendid line of
the but makes.
lillllflll GIII
IIIIIMKI
Fill "I! II“
Complete with can‘
opy and hard wood
stand.
salsaselflsltlsrlbsssterl
tardy Dating the fast for.
.These pupils have attended school
since September. 1915, without losing‘
day's session or being tardy once.-
ltey will receive the perfect attendr
Lingerie Waists
[‘2 I
Lincoln School.
Joseph l-‘erris, Steve liulscor,
ette \‘an Scoy. Millie llatinlio, tier-
rude 'l‘roinbiias. Joseph llody, An-I
La-
w‘drcw liegdyedus. \‘iola Pox. Margaret
1Levi. Nicholas Barber, Thomas lre-. to
land, Maury Month-I, William Olean, (.
drew Gauzy, John l-‘arktts. .
Concord School. 1
James Irving, Andrew Souch, liar)"
Stephen Lovnsfil
rabtlla Warga. t‘barles llattalo, lrene
l, James Ricru.
Knudsen School.
Joseph Csel. _
Lincoln School.
Grade l—.\lrs. Barber; llelen Chm.
Julia Devecssl. t Mildred muons-l
Eva \
cnzuelln. Julia Tizensky. Rose Travo,
\‘ano. Robert lileling. Toni Co—‘
cit llnmilton, Andrew Hovessey. l’aul‘
.engyel, Louis Saunders, Michael Va-
l
Grade lit—Miss Kelley: Sam l)iAm-'
co, flan Hermon, Albert Pettiik. Tessie
le Santello. \‘era Young.
Grade ll—litss Larraurl; Maurice
Thomas Gall..
ano. Steve Kulscor. Gaul
lliam 'l‘oth, Lavette Van‘
‘Scoy, Marion Burkey. Millie Daltalio,.
Gall.
Eliza- ;
- bctfi Sleuth. Mary Sprocb. Gertrudei
Alwa s Somethin S laliw... ..
'a shampoo at 83 per lb.: 0.5 per cent. Grade ll—Miss Crofoot: William,
. . borax in a scented solution at $1 per Bulogh, Frank Falandys. John‘
30. r goyakplantanonBCollee. Reg. 35c grade, lb. .. 31¢ short half-pint; an obesity remedy con. I’anr. William» Pnsmar. Jos-
cc?“ cosh 3 3:11 linen “net gBeCkmann qu‘l‘ty)v lb- 35¢ listing of 13 per cent. soap and 87 penepb Praemer, Paul Singewald,.
‘- iibb 5 Chill' ucc C which or ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5¢ cent. water, ’Selllng at the rate of Joseph Pmemer, Paul Singevvttld.‘l
. YS 1 on amc ( extcan style), can 9¢ "'50 w h if . “Fred" R mflen’ Joseph Body. Am
Pure Leaf Lard, per pound . 1 l I P R round. a skin preparn ‘
New Yuk State Cheese (Very. infill.)- 'l'b' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' 2% tion. wholly ordinary sulphur, costingldrew edgydus. llelen tzako. Marya
3 lbs Fartc Whole Grain Ric f ’ . ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ,Over $14 per lb: etc.. etc. 'lhtddo. i-‘annle Esposlto. l
SALT? N ASTION AL B e or H. """" ' """" 25¢ l A study is also made of a number Grade V—mss Baker: George Ba-.
ISCUIT CO.S CRACKERS :of proprietary prepay-aligns of pheqran. Frank Sproch, Alfred Stabell.‘
Red Graham lnoiphtnaiein which like mineral oil is‘Frwk Venetia. Joseph White. Samuel
Klpness, \‘lola Fox, Margaret Levi.
Elsie Palumbe.
Grade V—Miss Comstoc}; Nicholas
Barber. Steve Bogdanyl. Thomas ire.
land. Richard Madden, Richard Mohr,
James Santorella. Joseph Sobody, Earl
Thomson. Louis Yocsik. Joseph Kere-
kes. Anthony Smith, Velma Beers, An-
{na Damko. Emma Jeffrles, Jolan War-
go.
Grade lV—‘Miss Brush; Hamid Bla-
sell. AlbertChantos. Andrew Ganzy.
.AlbertpMattrisa. Maury Mondel. Wil-
illam Olean. Joseph Tecosb, Mildred
tGibson, Margaret Kalmar,‘ Rose Ma‘s-
lao, Elisabeth Saunders.
Concord School.
Grade lV—‘Miss Hammond; Robert
lrving.
bardi. Stephen Lovss. Stephen Totb,
Ethel Deiehnniy, Elizabeth Warga.
Knudsetfiobooi. '
Kindergarten—villas} . ...ams;
l-
\ ' \
l
. English.
(.‘Sako. Joseph Ferris. Anr l‘o. Joe Czel. (‘arimnc Benegas,‘\iolet‘
idrcw Frank Russell Fraser l-‘reder-icnko' Arthur Chariott, Patsy (/iaccla,
‘ ' ' .Joe Gara, Elva chi‘rles, Andrew lie
. man. ‘
Joseph Kelley. Frank Lom-.
ms
snows. Benjamin - Sugden,‘ Angeline
Striped Skirts - - -
Children’s Dresses 500 to 2.98
0
1.98 to 10.0 I
CrepedeCheneWaistsZ.98toS.98 “
- - . 1.00}
White Millin ery at Popular Prices
,Tailored Skirts at Reduced Prices "
° CHARGE ACCOUNTS soticrnio g
coo:«zotocoozuzocuzuzuznzwzuzoooozuzwoowzoo
”ma
he *2”!
Grade I— Miss Yutsler: John Kar-
iret Hidu.
Grade ll—Mlss Dibble; Ethel Dam-i
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Henry Street School.
Grade l—-.\lrs. Bacon: Albert Ayres,‘.
Steve Body. William Gunzy, Tony Gas-
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of objecting to matters upon which
very other man in the House favoretl
and by his constant calling for a ml!
dos, Milton Lockwood. Thomas i’ocsiM a".
itzptttrick, lrene Kiska,.qurd Chariott Ton ' Hit 0 lila 'a‘
:Hiilel Kolaer. Rose Mugavero, ' 3 z ' rg Frequently on dull days in
tho»
House the members would depart for
the ball game or for their homes
along in the afternoon after a sort of
gentleman's agreement had been _
reached that discussion of the matter
under consideration would prooeod
without roll call or vote of any kind. .
Frequently on such occasions Mr. Don-
ovan would cause embarrassment to
both Democrats and Republicans by:
forcing roll calls and doing other
things to satisfy his contention that
'slo. Joe Sampias. Elisabeth Ayres. Tes. every member of Congress should al-
sie Enslish. Annie Goydosik. Sieve. ways he constantly in attendance up-
Leco. , on the House sessions.
, , I .(‘ongressman Hill. since he "came
Grade lliimliiiss Gottlicb. Gurnell back," although a rather bitter part}
Garvey, William Mezzo. Gasa 'l‘otlt; salt. has done nothing to anger tho
Agnes Bordos. Helen Delelianty, lrene Democrats. and in fact has been quite
lgenerous towards them in his lano
l songs on the floor. He has the noun.
Willilllllll Willi ’
COMES llP 0N TUESDAY
(Continued from Flrst Page).
Won't Guess on Outcome.
l
Chairman Stephens said ‘today that
he could not venture more than a
guess as to what the committee will
do on Tuesday. Almost all the mem-
bers of the committee. he said. are
quite familiar with the case and
many have undoubtedly made up
their minds what they favor doing re-
garding the contest, so that there is
a possibility the committee may die-
pose of the matter at its Tuesday's
meeting.
From the little comment that has
been heard regarding the case it ap-
pears very unlikely that the {com-
mittee will vote to unseat Con-
gressman Hill. Several of the
Democratic members of the com—
mittee admitted at the time. of the
argument that Mr. Donovan's claims
of. fraud against Mr. Hill are not
over strong. ' .
The comparative conduct” and all
around ability of the ' contestants
must also be considered in this case
as quite as- strong a factor as the fact
lltlcal faith.
Often Embarrassed House“
that the committee and the House
has a majority of Mr. Donovan's po-
Jeremiab Donovan made quite a
few enemies while a member of the
imous good will of the Democrats. ‘
Mr. Hill, recognized as an authority .
on tariff legislation especially in re.
gard to textiles and dyestuffs, is hell!
in the very highest esteem by alibi:
Republican colleagues. Mr. Hill has
been most helpful to the Democratic
leaders in furnishing information re. ‘
gill'dlng the dyestuffs industry and
in other ways has clearly shown he in
a man of great ability and devoid o!
the desire to adopt tactics that harass»
his fellow members.
________.-—_ ,
TRIBE AND HAYLOFT ELECT.
Uncas Organizations Name Offlclaw
for the EnOulng Six Months. "
Uncas '1‘rlbe.,l. 0. R. 14.. No. 26.
elected the following officers at its
meeting last night, at Redmen's Hall.
Sachem—Harry Tarlov. '
Prophet—B. 0. Wicks.
.
‘ 1
Junior Sagamore—Albert “Ferris.
. After the close of this meeting, .
Haymakers' Association was called in
order. Afterlbusiness matters wow.
discussed, the election of officers took_
place as follows: .
Chief Haymitker—Fred Williams.
Past Chief Haymaker-Harry
Gallagher. - ,
Overseer—J. Oliver.
Haymakers at the State convent“
are: Harry Ganung and Harry Tutu“;
w lie the alternates tire: Steward
t. rshall and John H. Gallagher.
without being a good ball player. but
House of Representatives by his habit
be raised before ,long.
Senior SagamorerRobert J. Oliver. _L
nung. _ . ,
Assistant Chlet Haymaker—an.
Those who are to represent tbd'
n is still possible to enter coined.
these low standards og‘admission m ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler