Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 15, 1918 · page 19

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

mums. HAY 15, 1818 ‘

 

 

’ r

 

TAX LAW 0N SYRUPB. l 150 DOCTORS TO GO. l

RICE HIGlIglLY NUTRITIOUS

Ruling of Interest to Local DrugglstsI
and Battlers. ‘
--- lsI'" '

. Local druggists and holders of soda
‘ winters and carbonated waters have
"been somewhat at 111053 to interpret
:the internal revenue law relating to the
1.1! on syrups for soda fountains and

Brown Rice Vastly SuperiOr to the State Mutt Furnish That Number This

Milled Article. II Month.

l‘he lumen/fin of tile lilacs rite» it is probable that Norwalk “ill he
holds in the diets of foreign countr‘ies called upon to furnish a share of “WI
as a staple food says a recent state-I 150 physicians from this state who will 'I
ment of the United States Department I be called into “1“,er serIce duhng
of Agriculture, would prove beyond 1 P shin ,
deubt that it is highly nutritious; an the present month. Genela er g
. analysis of rice supports this proof. has asked to have more medical men
.7 carbonic acid 5&5 “sea in carbonated Pound for pound rice is about as nu- lsent to France at once, and the gen-l
‘I audits and Deputy Collector W. G. Olm- tritious as wheat. Evely hundred 19““ medical board of the Council of
’ ' the fol- .
:ead “Stem“; :ad'euslluzrzeiv ed by; pounds of nutriment, while every bun- . meeting in Washing- .
wing mStruc 10 5 J . (ire-d pounds of wheat contains 87.1 ton, decided upon a scheme to call toI
slal- relative to the 18W 0“ the“ 3' ”02,33,3' h- II the colors 12000 additional medical
eat as t e advantage in pro-
tein and ties in carhohvdlates Mostlmen ”“5 yea" 7.000 of Ethom will be.
of the American Der cWapital consump- Iexpected ‘0 respond ny u y l ‘
lion of six pounds per year is “seal State committees wlii cantass home
in the southern states. in some or conditions and name twice the number
taxes imposed under Sections 513 and which it is on the table with at. least of men in the. quota of each state and
3175 Of the Acts Of October 3'19”“ The one meal da.ly in these states it one -half of them will be expected to

. , I . 'holds the same place ill the dietaryi
iollowmg lnstructlons should be trans that the potato does in the normeini answer the call. Medical men who de-
inlited to officers under your charge in .

states. ciine commissions will be called uponI
larder that operation of the above men- .

me" as sold by ”’0“ Amerman gl'o ipersonally by the state committee for‘
tinned sections may be more clearly: ccls is a pretty grain with a snlootlll
atnderstood.

and shiny sniface attractive to the ' an explanation. and if they p915?“ in
' eye but it lacks the palatableness 'declining, their names will be referred
. Section 313 (a) imposes a tax upon that makes food popular. This rice to the national board and an appeal
"prepared syrups or extracts 'sold by .
5“""‘the manufacturer, producer, or im-

lgas beenbso highly milled tpatdit hasI made to them.
. een rob cd of lunch of its 00 va uei ’i be state committee will apportion
orter thereof The owner of a sodutand of most of its oily flavoring lllal I
9 ' ' ' 19,, leaving a product known to the the quota anion ounties but the
“inlfllbrbotflins establishment who trade as polished 1ice which to many. l titles must provide most of the doctors
‘ $1093"??? his own SYI‘UDS and “598 persons is tasteless. linpolished rice as countly communities could not
home insdlspenslng of bottling ms pro-.iS offered and accepted “In moduri spa“, mam,
'duct is not liable for tax upon syrups? *‘m'm'ml' ‘0 the ”0mm“ ”“9 b‘" ml 1 .
. , I» reniity its food value is only better: in “est (ol'nwall the only doctor in
23° manufactured and “59d s1nce no in a‘ har'dll. perceptible deglee. the town 1olunteered for foreign ser-
sale is made 1!! till-'5 case the syrupsI if the American housewife could Ivice pal-1y last {all and went away.
"are melely “59d by the maker for fur- ' be "“1““ ‘0 demand brown lice 111‘ Since then the town has been without

stc d of takin the oiislled roduct
titer manufac'mling pulposes lthele would bf a mall'lted inelfiease i'l a physician and those who are ill lune

(”nutmeg 0‘ “”30““ are “New consumption of this (916111 in :1 Shin! in send for a damn flom some of the
5‘0 tax only when 501d ‘0 a manufactur- time. the United States Department of other towns nearby.
km or bottler of soft drinks. When sold Agriculture says. The superiority 0!"
“o a manufacturer or producel of me» the W.“ “Che ind “S pleasmg “Eveli'l From now until next harvest watch
: is due since the ompaled to ot the polished all the, - ,
toured syrups “0 tax llllpOllSth rice, lie in the. fact that your grocery list or there will be no
WENT“ WWW manufactured “0‘“ the entire seed. as nature producedIgmmrms to list.
‘bthe concentrates or extracts are sub- it is used only the enclosing chaffo

,1“, ,0 tax when sold. Iiluils being 1"emo1ed

. l in the preparation of rice. the
The manufactuter 0f carbonated bcv housewife is ad1ised to lake cale that ‘

$13898» W50 DUI‘CMSES ”19' carbonic it does not become an uninviting muss?
hold gas used in curbonating same. and which has its common table form in

pays the tax of five cents per pound this country. in certain sections of

V ltllc southern states rice is served with
upon “Ch carbonated acid °as put" each grain distinct and separate mak-

chased is not subject to the tax (11‘ one Iillg II INIIIIIIIm and appellzlng dish.

l

cent per gallon under Section {H3 (bl' l l
#3111101: the Call bouatcd beverage so man . BE CAREFUL 07" THE ROOTS- l
Imfactured and sold After about the second ctlltlvuiionl

““' l

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

There appears to be some misunder-
standing among the revenue officers in
. the field as to the application of the

 

 

.1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

-—Ad1'ortise in the Sentinel.

 

__-__.- +.__.., _-. .—

 

The manufacturel orcalbonated bev Iol: corn we use only light shovels on
‘el‘agES. who also manufactures the car- the culti1".:ltols Bv this time tilel
. bonic acid 5:85 used in carbonating roots are beginning to reach out uenr-1

. . . er the rlllfuce of the ground and deepI
‘ 4 i
same, is liable 1‘01 the tax of 0m cent (llltiiation will seter them.

per gallon as provided “I‘d" Section: it is smpl'ising what 11 mass of5 '
314 (hi upon the carbonated beverages _ roots corn sends out to gather plulliI And He 60twe“ “Id such"
so manufactured and sold. It‘ood. If any of these roots are cut‘ Thut’. True

off by the lllltivator teeth then the

soul'le ol plant food is 111! off bv sol Monaca. Pa. --"My 1‘ dc boy who
lllll(‘ll and 1111 imploilcl'ly lioullslled la the youngest of thr 9’ w“ 'weak
alcohol are to be classed as carhountmi plant is at .lt-i erc ill 11 disadvantage Inervous and tired all the time. ,0 he.
beverages and not. as fernlcnll'd' as all llllpl'opel'lv~11mllisllcd animal. was most unfit at school and no
I. . ' ' Kelp lenders or shields on the i'lll ing seemed to help 1.11.1.1 learn
» . , 5..
liquors “1mm {hp meaning or “no" ' tl\:'1101s as lung .15 not-doll 11‘ plcvt'llt I of Vinol and gave it to him. It has
313 lb). and m" """degly 1““ i“ ('(‘l\i"l 11:: the corn. Close tultll 11111111 restored his health and strength and
rectiy taxable unless manufactured is essential in the beginning wllilo ilIhe has gained in weight. ’--Mrl.
and sold by the mount acturer. “IIIIbL' donII' with safety 1 .I FerIgriIck Somme“. :chmIca. CPI- I
. . - . ,. - . -, ' 1e renters sate lulu-l time 1y I O is a consul lo a co 1ver
ploducel, or lllipoltll ol the carbonlt lloltiiunglt' dil'l IN,” I-I.I,I,I II", lililm-‘I ’and iron remedy for delicate. weak,
mid gas used in carbonallng ”1““!- aud time is a mighty bi subject this ailing children. FONT“!!! on CVEIW
DANIEL C'. ROPE“,
. Commissioner.

Carbonated fermented liquors con-
taining less than one-half per cent of

sousoll.1\iso 111110101 c\"el y stalk l bottle; 3° 3'0“ know “h“ You are 8““
that should become (01 01011 with dil',i ! ng ‘ cm. Chhdrc" ‘0“ i"

11 may 111mm an extra our of com. FrankH Baxter, arugglst, South
and we need every 0111' that can possl-I Maln street, and the ‘best drug store

IIbly be raised A forked stick out from .
ll “'00 will answer the purpose veryImS‘eIry town and city in t“ “SF“‘W'

 

\‘hen Dad asks for allothel slice of
~ bread

llee him potatoes instead. 11 «Ill 1 arm Life

 

 

 

 

 

 

Practical Patriotism

The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove makes patriotism
a practical thing—for it more than repays you in satis-
. factory service for the coal you give to America 3 needs.

Cook with SO-CO—NY Kerosene—the cleanest, most
economical fuel. But use a New Perfection Stove, for
only in its long blue chimney can you get full, clean,
smokeless cooking heat—without a drop of fuel Wasted.

ln 3, 000, 000 homes the New Perfection ‘is showing the
way to cool, clean kitchens and freedom from ash- -pan,
coal- bod drudgery

Made 111 l, 2. 3, and 4-burner sizes. with or‘wlthout
cabinet top. Also 4-bumer stove with cabinet and
heat-retaining oven complete.

Avoid delay. Order your New Perfection now.

STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK

‘NEWPERFECTION .. 

01L Cogs'roves

"The U. S. Fuel Admin-
istration authorizes us fa
say that it considers the
use of all cool: stones and
oil heaters at this time a
very important help in the
necessary conservation of
coal for war purposes."

Ask your dealer about

the New Perfection Ker.

Iosene \Vater Healers and

the regular New Perla; l

lion ovens. -' ’I . l
l

 

 

 

 

 

.w.__ . _

 

,nling is alike both back and front tool

 

nowmtuo's

flowmnn's

 

Entrances on Main Street, Fairfleld Avenue, Cannon Street

(am..- -,.

1

' -. ' —< ' Qumran:
, agiwillbemhodhore. .

' ‘ ' ~ Buy gufitompszth Them 7 -"I #55:" '

,. _ and Gelatinlprelnbmt. ' ‘ '

Home dresses
for afternoon
. at low cost.

Pretty and comfortable and serviceable dresses
that supply the needed link' between house ‘dress and
afternoon dress for wear when calling or shopping;—
Home Dresses. no: "r ~- .. Map-ewe
' Made of gingham. Pretty though simple models.
With but a little trimmingwbut that little very ef-

fective. e
Striped gingllams, medium stripes, excellent
combinations of. color—a $3.

; Plain gingham' 1n handsome shades of blue pink
Erflll and lavender, and Striped gingham 1n several

' omVnatious~ I, ,. $3.50

1"“ 'Second fiooh

Rich and graceful
poplin dresses $12. 50.

s They hate the luster of silk" combined with the
strength and wearing power of cotton. s

Their colors are rich deep hues of brown and
green and wistcria and taupe and not y.

Styles ar‘c . lliii’fcrcllt and graceful ones; each .

correct and new and pleasing.
‘ Rare comfort they bring; good service; splendid
11111103 111100. '

Value implcssivc—pl ice but

Special ploporiimlctl dresses, sizes 48 50 and 52,
same illodcls and same llaudsmlle poplill— ‘ $13. 50
Second floor.

'llirls’ special
pettiCoats $1 to $2.

91..
Special models that fit trlmlI' and gracefully. At --

special price.
. Excellent shades of liked colors and deep black.
l' Some of black novelty pattcrlls. .
Good full floullccs-but of right out to be 11' cm
with the trim-fitting skirts of this scasou—— $lI to $2.

.3, Second floor. L‘

Especially fine
camisole $1.25.

" 'A O'l'cut number of difftllcllt sorts of beautiful
camisoles especiallv fine for 11' car beneath sheer Sum~
ulcr waists.
Fine washable satin or cqually- fillo crepe
chillc which will. luulldcr w cll and easily.
Pure 11' llitc 01' flesh tint—and trimmed with taste—
.‘ul lace of llice quality and dainty patterns, Trim-
, $1 25
.-_’-1— A; 55.41" 3'15. ‘2’;

Cool underwear.
at little price.

I Nico thin cool Sulmucry vests, knitted evenly of
light soft cotton -—brlng genuine cool comfort to
lwonlcu——- ' 25c
3 Union suits of lin'ht knitted cotton, soft and good

lilting ._, plain and cvcn—tcxthrc—of extra merit——
50c and 59c

.' 1:! it?“

do

 

Second floor.

New summery
IstOCkings 17c and 25c.

.l Light and cool and SumnlcryI stockings for wom-

are of cotton in thin texture. 7'

I' Yet they have double sole and heel to add to :

llhcir durability.
White or deep black; two qualities of extra 111-

grest at .. - 17,. ,, 17c and 250

a. V . "’~ Left aislerecr.

 

:1

-l ...... u optin- .

 

A good
broom 551:3

15 Not so long ago that a broom at 55c would have
been counted highspriced. .. . 11,5.» ”15mg
if But .we ’v'e all grown accuslomed to payln ‘ boil!
9; dollar for one! MW '1. ' _ snapshots 71711.1

"" Here' IS a good broom, that will su cep' clean, thall
is not too heavy—and it costs but 55c. .
§ No a “pallor” size, 4 string-
.513."

o

‘l'él
M

Fourth floor. . . ”

 

 

 

5

Brush prices
are jumping.

I :You may figure that soon it will be necessary to,
pay at least 25 cents for a toothbrush. The brush not!
to be had at 25, cents will soon advance to 35 central:
achIoIrding to all indications—mud others will Jump lii‘
'prbportion, “Wham wh‘v'nwlw,» .. ._ , his.

‘1‘ But here is good news of a large supply just 'tlr-vI
rived AND AT SPECIAL PRICE! . .. . .,1+ ”'il
Bonc— handle tooth brushes, 4 rows bl'istles,'-_-15o.

Transparent- handle tooth brushes, Several shapes
150
I Fine bristle tooth brushes, bone or transparent,
handles-4 ,. 19o

Special brushes with transparent or bone hail..-
(Ue— .. - .

 
 

.. ..,,. 11:... w,

Finest toothbrushes, white or unblea 113 bed bl istlrs‘d
many shapes-—- . . 350
Nail scrubs wooden bark~ 100 and 250

$1 Bone handled nail scrubs- 35c and 500‘
g; Cloth brushes—several styles, 25c and 35131

a? Hair blushes, chpClcall and regular sorts—.5005

 

Good new white.
silk gloves '65c.

. Distillltly cool and comfortable, yet of fine apI«I
peal'allcc and durable. ‘ i

I: ll bite silk, good 11 clvllf with double- -llp fingers,
' Lustrous, good fitting, worthv—~ ' 650.?

Center aisle, rear. 1"

Good white low w
shoes at $4. 50. ~

of Shoes that women will find to harmonize wiih‘
the 11' into and light dresses of Stunnler.

attractive and of full service. ; 7:3,;

1Pumps, Plain lines and fine effect, Cuban heel 1
Oxford tics,rcgul'1tiou irpe, military

llccl

\Iaill floor leal'.

Low play shoes
for youngfolks.

Tough tan leather with soles of Special chrome!
tanned hide. . .. .3

,s

fl‘lley wear and wear and wear: beat almost any.
thing else for service they will give girls and childreil‘,

Sizes5 to 8-—$1.35 Sizes 8% to 11—$1.50
I . T- ' 3. Sizes 111/2 to 2—$1. 75 ‘ r
" Tan leather playI sandals for little children, sizes

 

 

2 f0 5-- $1;i

Main floor, rear, 1... .. . . . ,W’

 

13 Shoes that fit smoothly snugly and 111th comfort. 1
Nicely made of staunch white canvas, new shapes, _

 

l
i
l
l

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan