Sound,‘ Although the
fully opened as yet.
tflintga‘hnve bosom brought
a a crop a year s
‘ condition. During the
duly and August. the oyster
lid during this period they
1 d. , one. it is poor policy to
disturb the oyster until the diet of
. other. for‘ during the summer it
is weAlr and flabby. Roceent catches.
, hotelier. hobbit that the bivalve has
recovered from the effects of spawn
i and is In a strong and healthy
co diticn. I -
The oyster industry. although In
operation only about six months of the
ym has corne- to be one of the most
important industries in South Norwailr
and has given to as the name of "Oys
ter Town. " The South Nor-walk ship-
lists are now getting ready for what
they expect will be a good season. and
in a week or more the click of the
opener'e ifs will be heard in the
various ole. Iishments along the shore
flout. Noni who have been idle all
summer waiting for the season to open
. will now. the busiest in town. as
they be the little bivalves, open
them and pack them to be sent off
, throughout“ the west. incidentally
will be a large increase of work
it Employee of the lecsl express
a" Who of the heavy shipments
i'iibs Standard Oyster Company, with
iti south Not-walk plant of! Water
its present facilities em-
I eyes forty chuckors, with twelve
‘ wsekly men. in commission at the
present time the arm has two steam-
emanates-13:31,?
g?“ e e-
- -.W'hm allow. in. addition
to thisll lleet thy hove. In the busy
‘ 3“"! 0'1 '0, “bills on
e
’ .8, u and are
‘tslrtesn lollesspsrt. '
The capacity of“ the South Norwaik
built is 1.000 gallons per day.‘ All
shipments are Iii do to the west To
keep their hosts fly the arm is now
. shifting seed from Connecticut to New
I‘ Suifollr‘. .‘d boats are coming back
ith ls squsntities of oysters for
opening. At New Snifolk the firm has
. nether shipping point for barreilng
purpose only. Hera about fifteen men
7 tn; employed and the output is any-
; here from 200 to too barrels per day
during the busy season.
The Northport Oyster Company.
Iwhosc plant Is at the lower end of We-
tor street. will shit its openers to
work in earnest Ya the 15th of tin
health. They -wil begin with ilfiy
”.lllen and will illcrease this number
an the season advances. The maximum
umber employed in November and
December is 1! men. The ilrin has
beds on Nortbport and Staten island.
.mtskes large Quantities of oysters
‘ them each year. Their best busi-
sss is during the month of Novem
her. The company has four steamers.
two of which the Rowland and the
‘deervlsor, will shortly start in tak-
ing up the oysters. The lirm's ship-
ts go almost entirely to Chicago.
iris and Detroit. from which
is they are distributed through-
t the west
The Radcl Oyster Company will
its? Its men to work within a week
its plants. and their openers
”I be busy for the next live months.
rm will ariploy. In November;
tube were to one hundrm'
‘ s. ‘ They have several large
more which are ke‘ill‘t at work
throughout the fall and tar. Most
their shipments are made to the
slimsdge Brothers will shortly
flirt their men to work. They have a
plant at lid Water street.
m ‘
can on I'm: sessowsv.
elsrs's “0!er claimed
were setsrsi Interesting hruslb
-s speedwsy yesterday.-
there were Fred Watsr’t
Among}
The distances”!
.lihshm mgoihsvsefilen was“ I U
. Mod
for the ensuing six months took pi’sea.
superintendenwlfras w. W. '1‘. Duo-
can.
Associate superintendent-euro. S
Milton Stevens.
Presidentmwuiie O'Neill.
li‘irst vioeprosideno—il‘rauk Morton“
Second vice-president——Ciara Itoar-
Seeretaryo-Hssel C
molest secretsr hills Abbott.
Treasurer-«diam W‘s
Minister-Willa. Miller. ,~
Assistant. anion—Helen taller:
Mercy on help do lit—Hattie
Chambers. chairman; duals Abbott
lorio Danton. id red Duncan.
Edith Downes. Bessie eld. Mildred.
Ketchem.IHu1iet Kn an. Jennie
Resrdon, Elisabeth Randall. Grace
Reed, Esther Fountains: boys. Harold
Casoy, chairman; Allan Bean. Stanley
ii‘ox. Marshall Hoyt. Herbert Lawrence.
LoRoy Fountains.
lockout committee—(insinuate, Vlo
la Decker; Gertrude Banks. Gladys
Casey. Ruth Cave. Ethel Downes. Mat»
tie Gray. Emilia Gill Esther Johnson.
Annie Mills. Grace Roscoe. Gertrude
Slauaon. Alice Steven‘s Bhnma Wil-
mott, Dora Starr, Emily Harris, Evelyn
Bellwood, Florence Bellw‘ood, Marlon
DDMDK; boys. Eddie Wilmot, chair:
man: Gordon Cave. Wayland Duncan.
Clifford O'Hara. Charlie Real-don. Err
gene Reed. Louis Rcsrdon, Elton Hoyt.
tester Lawrence.
The following departments were on
ganised as a new feature of work for
the fail months: The plan is to classl-
fy the members of the league accord-
partment will meet by themselves un-
der one of the assistants for a portion
of each season, that the younger mem-
bers may be Instructed In the work
which those who are older have al-
ready completed The assailants will
be Miss Gussie Fallon fer the intermo-
diate department, and bliss Emma Fal-
lon for the Primary department There“1
ment. which will furnish exorcism ones
a month for the league. Miss Blossom
Smith is president of this department.
Miss Ruth St. John. vicopresident.
These new departments will begin op-
ternoon ass all members willbs
rooted» boprennh"m’
Hillillfll ’
BHISMIB Pfllill
Little Edna Lsdrlpan. Daughter
olccnsiahls Lsdrlprn. Fell
In Six Feel at Water, and in
Was iluabls to Get Out
Edna Ladrigan. the six and one half I
year old daughter of Constable and
Mrs Edward J. Ladrigsn. of Rowa-
ton. was drowned this morning
Chasmsr's pond. Rowayton.
The little girl. who was unusually
bright for her age was playing about I
the gate of the lime lloat‘ Mold
Boyistou's invalid chair manufactory.
when she accidentally fell in. the wa-
ter being about six feet deep.
She was unable to help herself audio
by the time relatives and friends could
reach the scene she was drowned.
Louis Reed. of Rowsyton. succeeded
In getting the body of out the pond.
and the medical GMIDBI’ was sinn-
moped.
Constable and Mrs. Iladrigsn have
the sympathy of many friends In their
sad affliction.
‘ music ar 'i'l-il «uni. '
There will be s as WHY“!
ropoiitsn Orchestra of Brill
furnish music It is he
will be a large attendh
bus will Ibsr
Several huudlrd mt; held
way to Eaton sat in“
some time because of the . It.
will
sum
will also be a dopartrnotit of entertain. ‘1
eratious at the sesslm nest Friday ah i
til
"u
sttholtnob. for witch “heralding.
hat in!"
MAI Members all; can liigil‘l’s
enlldsni cl Detecting cani-
ridge lies at Father
1 I NEY, Eng. Sent J.-—All the
members of the Harvard crew had an
as silent night’s rest and awoke this
of ltboir lives and very confident of
success. The Cambridge men were no
to . ry oi! the squat c palm.
'l o weather conditions were ldclll
“bl n the two crews turned out early
be day for a brief practice starts
til final appearance before the great
D lain by any contest over the blots
ric‘ championship course from Putney
to I ortlslre. The sky was cl udlols.
a Ight in the early hours of .
Thl excitement over the international
vlncisl centers and even most
of the sporting communities on
till continent. Judging from telegrams
rat. The business centers of this
we conspicuous everywhere. The
crowd began moving toward the
come early in the day. therailroada
ning special trains and every avail-
lty. Early in the afternoon the
ing to a“, The members of each deggrt n banks of the river were lined
with people to an extent which pro-
3 ed the greatest pouring out of pen-
pl
All: nongh naturally the light blue eo-
ior of Cambridge predominated. the
Na
wills a numerous contingent of row
enthusiasts. unable to make up
lr minds as to which would will
donned rosettes of ribbon combin-
int the blue of Cambridge and Har-
us a crimson.
lllo members of the American co-
lolly in iondon and hosts of Ameri-
cal . visitors in the city. were early
teatime tb‘s‘ am
"crow “"llarvards college roll“.
in fact. tile enthusiasts from across
ill Atlantic ‘st‘e're so numerous that
w -n the Harvard men turned out for
th l'r practice this morning they might
fi‘om the cheering and Ameri-
cal coislego yells have almost imagined
“selves in home waters. The male-
in of the etport opinion gave the
'fin verdict in favor of Cambridge.
still Vividn NIciraIis. the old Oxford
on man. and quite a number of oth-
or past masters in the art of rowing.
be heavily on Harvard. Although in
as Is quarters patriotic pride drove
th Cambridge stock up to as high as
18 to 80 on the light blues. most of
it? betting was done at nearer even
es.
s the afternoon advanced dense
c’ wds gathered at the starting point
setretchlng along the river backs
up liar as the eye could reach. testify.
in In the fact that the sporting in-
all sin of the British public had been
used as weaned seldom been arou-
so before. e throngs were whol-
ly u mopolltan and cheered with
so , enthusiasm all appearances of
wearers of the crimson or of the
he breese ireshened somewhat as
th time for starting the race so
9 chad: l
he tide is very late and may delay
til start. The wind. which has fresh
ell-I. promising a distinct advantage
tube winners of the loss. is now be-
” Ing lighter for starting the race
. reached and there was much eager.
« . to ascermn which crew was the
‘ calculated that the choice of the
Bit ey side of the river might give the
his y crew an advantage of as much
as length.
:07 p. lib—Cambridge won toss and
the Surrey side.
:20 p. m.-—llarvard Is afloat first.
:18 p. nun-They re oil
:80 p. m.-~Cambrldge took slight
at thestart.
‘ I mbrldgem leads by a length it Be-
Drunk.
{I auricular-mu?”
am e s a on.
"in “F m‘iWsldsnsv-Csntabs still
. s origin in front. Harvard row.
. I II. Cambridge”
a mild!” wire and» tile "
‘ u
tune the trouble was
Vi ‘ ms
with cars war sent around must '
road arcane. . ' ., ~
lilp
'5 .ln. Crabstres Csntabs all
front
--At lands Mills Csinbfidgo
' .. stained lead length and quarter.
crews strolling about 87.
ii . line-Dots crews rowing asst?
mac till
lis. literal-ml
”TH MW” “MIT AT
‘ . PRACTICE
stole
loop. and Allelic Ts-dayI
mq ing feeling ready to row the race ‘
'9'1 satisfied that the would be able has
day. “
co teit pervaded all London. all the,
sol ing for early and full stories of the
city were pay with the Stars and}
Stiipos and Harvard crimson. which
3210 line being taxed to its utmost ca-.
ever witnessed at a boat race here. .
d crimson ran them close up. i
field. taking no points: or usab‘m 0
th committee. It will
have tomes t s.
. appropriate see item ten to ill-
legithourn‘dwnfi its additional.
s on l‘l Diiili‘
will he owed“
leredit-to all its
propristlon of
Bill price thet
nods year
jup within the
b t race which has caused the great , ‘ I
as excitement over roused in Great ‘
' Isa initials
when the An-
Theodore Olsen, the well-known
South Norwalk she‘s dealer. was sort
curly injured, thh mg. by being
drew a from ms by a runaway
horde. its slmtalnid severe injuries
about the seas.” bldly bruised
but it is hopsd'g no sest la-
Jiil‘iel Wiilde ‘/
Mr. Olsen. who wit a t lover of
good horses and fiat t rs. was (“'in
lng Inbotskys more. Tattle.
which is one of that; often seen
East No at; My. llr.
isgtos street. scaling back to his
. store let thosmare out a little. Her
hind legs struck the Iwhiifletree and
she became frightened. and bolted.
Just as she did so. a train came thuu~
dering over the Washington street
bridge. which added more terror to
the already frightened horse. She
started to run.
Washington street In front of Sol-
mans stables was flocked with teams
as it often is and Iir Olsen saw that
he must turn the horse down Railroad
avenue. As he attsmp to do so. one
of the wheels caught n the trolley
track and idr. Olsen Was thrown four
feet inIthe air and fell to the Bel-
gian block pavement below. its did not
move and bystanders hurried to his
assistance. Hewwas carried Into Plant
ad's drug store. where it was found
that be had abstained several very
vore scalp wounds. Dr. L. If. All a
was called and gave medical aid at
one.
Dr. Allen worked on Air. Olsen for
some time before he succeeded in re-
storing consciousness. The first
thing sir Olsen asked was "What wa-
gon was t thrown out of?"
The live inch scalp wound In his
head was sowed up and after a short
rest. Air. Olsen taken to his home
by Jacob Schaub.‘ne inlured man
was able to sit a In the carriage
and smoke a dim.
slxrrts lilcli siren
sills atom in ruler
aniline u mu Statics n
‘80th IIsrwaIil Leli Without
Water for Till-es Days
A number of employee of the Con-
nectlcut Railway and lightning Come
pally were on yesterdw in laying
a new gas pain Falrleld avenue.
nearly opposite the house owned by
.Eugene [1. balls. A heavy blast in
rocks in the ditch causad a break I
the Death Nerwslk [star main. all
soon the entire ctr-es in that section
wastlcodsd. Tiled Hmlsnowba
unlti loads!
ggmromredfbut lithe his sistesn inch inal
andistkewmsstfis’
tar be
mtnmmsn.
Mull lull
Iso Hartford Railroad Company.
VI the inertia 0f Cornell's
redo atlas-using.
tare cl Entire System Between
Dorian and New Danielle
Toe Severe slash—wills Fine
Work for the Company and
the Traveling .Fuhllc
Broken in health by the strain of a
prolonged period of the hardest kind
of work. George W. Peirce has tom
dared his resignation as manager of
the Stamford and Port Chester dM:
sion of the New York, New Haven and
The re
slgnation is now In the hands of J. H.
Pnnderfcrd. general. manager of the
company. and action is expected in
‘ the course of a day or two. it is be
Iieved that Mr Peirce will remain In
Stamford looking after that branch of
the big street railroad company. the
superintendency of which he still
.- holds.
‘ “i have got to take a rest and give
up some of my work." said Mr. Peirce
today. “My physician has ordered it.
and he says It's absolutely necessary
for the preservation of my health I
should have quite a long time ago. i
don't think I've ever had a vacation
since I got into this business. but i
guess I'll have to take one now. It's
a case of necessity. you see; that is.
if I desire to continue to inhabit this
planet."
Mr. Police's career in street railroad
work covers a period of twenty years.
He began with the General Electric
Company. up in Massachusetts. near
Lynn. his native town. Afterwards.
he was superintendent of the Concord
N. 3.. system. and then of the Norwalk
system. He came from Norwslk to
Stamford about 11 years ago. as so
wintendent of the Stamford Street
ilway Company. When the New
York. New Haven and Hartford so
quirod the Stamford lines. Mr. Pierce
retained the superintendoncy. and. be-
cause of his experience and knowled-
ge of the business. was made manager
of all of the big corporation’s lines be-
tween Darien and New Rochelle. This
was in lurch. lees.
tinder ilr. Pelrcs's direction many
.improvellleats have bull made in the
the
Oh rdl lion. in Stamford.th
the assistance of George S. Webb. and
In Port Chester. of William ill Gouldon
and Mr. Younss. Just berm he sent
Iii his resignation. llr. Peirce with
the company's island of the improve-
ments in the Port Chester system
which would establish a ten minute
schedule of cars between Stamford
and Port Chester. The mans provide
for a new turnout in net Choc
tor and another in Siarhford. between
Ksoier' a Hill and the center of the city
also for the change in location of a
third turnout. Provision is also made
im- about a mile of double track in
Greenwich over Putnam avenue and
Main attest to the railroad station.
Many Improvementi have been made
west of Port Chester. and many more
are in Mr. Peiros's mind.
There is a tremendous amount of
work connected with the ones Ilr.
Peirce has been filling requiring as it
does. dealings thtlie ole of
eight or ten municipalities. besides the .
work. Every ‘
l“i'°l'..il‘l“t$n°‘°° was
t s a upon
in his resignation Iir Peirce tiled with
the work.and soothst millionth!
way he wants them to he has to m
along with a mill um amount of
sleep. Although fl by Nature for
an active life of this kind. Ir Peirce
has found that there is a limit where
Nature revolts and calls a halt. lilo
physicians promise him that be will be
allervonswrecllifltednesilottslla
aloagreator stlesstglvasomeof
the work he is now periormlng.
Pending action on his rssigasthm
Dir. Peirce has declined to discuss
his plans. .
W
«CARD or THA D. ,
I take this means of can lag
thanks to Supt. Kyle. all of the trolley
men and other friends who so kindly
assisted during the Illness and since
the death of my husband.
If”. GEORGE lNGlitSOhb.
PERIONAL.
“2"“qu em AWAY villi:
I‘tllur do we publish
«all
Moor and
WA» .
Willi!)
Against list Ilill. A
lisln in Daughter
.W
s. secret. leaped last night from the
ascend- -story window of a sanitariunl‘
only in night clothes. She walked
0! Dr Parker, and from there called
up her daughter in New York on
telephone, lmplorlng her to come and.
“van" homo.
hen the request was missed sboI
all“! up Sheriff Rilch and asked for
ice protection. Two omcers escort-
ed by to the home of the chief of
police. where a blanket was wra
about her and she was taken to no ice
headquarters to await the comings
back with him.
thought she was at a summer board-
ing house, her daughter having sent
her there, until she picked up an en
velope In the house with the word
lng she made a screw driver of 'a cor-
set steel. removed the door lock and
Jumped out at the window. Her back
was injured.
She said she had plenty of money
to pay lo services to secure her
liberty. o sanitariurn snperlnlolr
dent. said that she had attacked her
daughter in New York once. and that
the woman had not been legally corn-
mitted to his place, but would be
soon Local olilclsis sayanothing
about the chair, there being a desire
apparently on the part of the centur-
inm superintendent to shield the“o
daughter. The woman had been here
five weeks she said.
LEGAL NOTICES. .
ORDER To SETTLE ACCOUNT
, -—---
District of Norwalk. sa.. Probate
Court. September 8, A. D. 1906.
Estate of Harriet Aymar. late '9:
Norwitllr. in said district. dooeas
Ordered. That the administrator
exhibit Its administration account tr
this Court for adjustment at the Pro
of September 1008, at 4 o'clock after-
in said estate may be settled thereof
the administrator will m this order
a circuiptios is said mistrial. at
live days before said 18th day of Sep
ielnbor. .im.
HENRY w.
as it . 2i . I“
WANTEDsTil
wanna -—- nxrsli‘lhrrcnn
makers: also girls to war!
hats. Paid while learning I,“ 1". Ask
arms a Co. :1 Walls ‘- ,‘ as n
WANTID—AN APPWOEA AP.
ply Miss i it Hutchin it. aching
ton 8t. 38“
WAN ID—TO RENT moat OCT.
lst. Th or four roomsindoutirilor
walk by young mph. Address
"Rooms” this odice. all in
WANTIHIX GOOD WORK
horses. ADD” to Raymond Bios.8 1
l
WANTlD—aACTlVE IAN FOR
WWW? ”Nadir“?
.psya s w res
mountain. 738 Chestnut st Phiis
dolphin. Pa. as at
WANTID-A YOUNG NAN To
work at grocery business. Apply New
York Grocery 00.. South Norwslki ii
I
WANTED—BELL DOV AT THE
glow Clilord. Apply at once at of
co.
WANle-JXPW
finishers. "spiny“
haul (in.
wrung-mom deli
potent than to take shares of our coal
man and shipping department. litr-
wishes rises as house
keeper-I derly widewsr‘s home. so
trillsrs seed answer Address 0. I.
liii Eurasia Ava. magnum. 00:?“
”pew‘mii°msua
‘rsisrsasss. I).
.I 3..
MIDI
U5
GilliIENWICH. sent. s.--A wealtily .
, woman of any years. whose home Is ill '
New York, but whose Identity remains '
In tho nertbern pm of the town. clad ,
The woman told the police that she. D
sanitarlum on it. She said her window W
was barmd. At 2 o'clock this more
bate oilice In Norwallr. on the ilith daya .
three miles in bare feet to the odioe ‘I '
ed on
Dollie
The
issued
tornoy
R
our. chain
the auditorium lancer”, who took her 1.9”“5'” ”“I‘
prleieis Arrested. Add LEVI-
dent‘s Found ‘ "
M
BR1DGEP02T. Sept. 8.-Proln
at noon
the seven men Arrested
proprietor of a
in bold in bonds of “flu
or the transistors is held In bonds of
all . In all seven places were visit
mill was made lined
lg assistant rm muons ‘ I.
ll
der and limb, Virtually the
(Continued on small Page ,
TOLE’“
cars No
I at
re Lsrmrsdsr’ oer: 1;. session
ed rooms. without board. Call or ad-
dress A a“ 0.
once of
Sentinel.
1633
FOR
phone
at. ”meme. pm
we tiff-eons: 31‘
issue. will be rented
ills carousel: also.“ sh up metac-
l’ .
daili 5! gdeeonl’i Ave. "This-
use.
atoll-«PART or’
house.i
ROW!!! "
tedfo
I?
noose”;
: rest ”
“IN:
'hufattur-
PROFESSIONAL,
noon; and that all persons interested m
to be published In a newspaper havimng will
Judge. ‘" ,
FOR
“—me
eis‘. Inquire 1.1“. Cit-syn. cor. Ferris
ind Connecticut Avon.
Indies]. on HA seuoo
Jamil-1's,“ m. isles
FDR
ritual. l
ator: horn and side
new this season; catfish-s
seat, large lamp withm “barium
M
d numb
strstlouk given. w
Norwal w
:hange
[Abner
Work Mm s
for l liter
llamas
son tans on wages Mas—door:
or Will “’
hers», Apply at;
.. can Bent!
l3
FOR
inf. (50
.Iiél‘ifll’fi'le‘lm it...
'esidentisl section of the city:
$850 cash required; in rlgb t MIDI
. use. steals a. It ‘
"Isis It. s
”all. hair curling and
a 30m
treatmentifi.’
Use On
. “militias -- skinless mm “W M
Jo '_ ‘L
«new 3
Norwalk Chronicler