Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 7, 1908 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

A310

Expert plasmas

.‘n—hmrlenco naturist Experiment.

nhmts silo

 
 
 

 
 

“find which has bent
over 30 “5500:” the signature of
_l§as: made under his pui-

npesslsion since its infhncy.
no one todeccive you in this.
"Jung-”100d” are but:
no endgame the health of

1‘5 .Mhst is slis'roHJA

this n hernias substitute for Castor Oil, Paro-
some, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It.

 

Fever-tonne“. ’It

neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
Its age is its mlamntee. It destroys Worms

cures Diai'rhaea and Wind

Dolls. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
has Flhtuleney. It assimilates the Food, regulates the

Sum-och sud Bionic (lying healthy and natural steep.
Th0 Childrén’s Parishes—The Mother’s Friend.

canon}; CASTOB‘A ALWAYS

 

an mini»

bus of

 

 

the but loaflueilwus Bought

in line: For Over 30 Years. .

NI Olms- oolrsm. 9' Ion" mm. In sens om.

 

 

 

 

REGISTERLNG VOTERS.

The reristrars of the three voting
Ulstricts of Norwalk are in session to-
dtu, fJoJJJ noon to 9 p In. for the
purpose of registering the political at,
mintions oi: electorp who wish to par-
ticipate in the caucuses or primaries.
Those who have already registered
will remain on the list.

FOR GORE FEET.

“i have found Buclden's Arnlca
Salvo to be the propeJ thing to use f0J
sore first, as well as for healing burns
sores ‘cuts and all manner of abra
shins,“ writes Mr. W. Stone. of East
Poland. Maine. It is the proper thing
too i0J piles. Try it! Sold undu qum
ante'e at F ii. Baxter’s ding stort
'50.‘ ‘ ts

‘ “1'.

 

..—

CARDINAL GIBBONS BETTER.

ROME, Aug, 7.——Cardinai (libbons' is
very mtlch better this morning and the
symptoms of his intestinal indisposi
[too have disappeared. The cardinal
was taken ill Wednesday at Castle
Gandolfo and was brought the next day
into Rome. lie slept quietly last night
and this morning his temperature wa;~~
normal. The possibility of any coJJJ
plication is over‘. and it is hoped and
precied that he will be entirely l't'
revered. by tomorrow.

 

 

—-“My child was binned terribly
Jbout the face. neck and chest. I up.
illed Dr. 'i‘homas' Eclectric Oil. The
on ceased and the child sank into a
re tul sleep.’ ——Mrs. Nancy M. Han
lei Hamilton. N. Y.

I.

 

Real ‘Eétate
Cliy, Shore and Country Property.
, Insurance

Fire. Lite}. Accident Liability.
Steamship Tl( kets

J. M Layton 8: Co.

incorporated.
No. is Railroad Avenue, South Norwsli

I

 

3:
;_.§

sis—THE—

A. J ANGEVINE
& soN co

'1 1‘: ‘flll

F urntture
Earpctsf = . ._
; Stoves, &c
1134- 136 Washington

 

 

FtfiAll Exterior Work

mm {snag dinette. and where longer
than other nit has.

 

Charles E. Dow,

 

Electric
Fans

We are carrying a full line oi
Eleétric Fans.

—TnE-——

Reed EVolk

Eleétric' Co.,

86 WASHINGTON STREET. . '
TELEPHONE 354.

i i i i i i'
Stop, Look, Listen!

Back your train of thought upon the
siding and listen to the Coal Man.
, The time has now arrived for you
to think seriously about your supply of
Coal for theeomtng winter.

 

 

 

" . Our. ctookof bright, clean, desirable

Cost Is now at its best.

‘We solicit your orders with the as-
surance that no better Coal can be
had anywhere, at any time, at any
price.

The Ferris Coal Co

149 Washington St.

iiiiix

. I ,Y

 

 

 

 

mu-.. 4 .

»_.xz
l

Teaspoon: CALL 720.

H— we

(monomers).
EAST NQflJNAl-K-

“kawi Order.“f
John E. O’Sullivan

 

HARDWARE.
~' . tit WMHJNGWN “REIT.
' __ 'zhm-tw.

 

 

J’RWRJSTOKW

\
--...__.——.

 

 

MM...“ .3 .. .wwmw

(iystor Set lstisr‘ Titan 5er

Before.
(Continued from First Page).

apparent and 'by the time the set has
reached the proposition of a two and,
a half months old deposit. the real‘
oyster shape can be distinguished. The'
set. at, the present tilnel ill) Hit the
sire. of the head of a pin, which is‘
from ten to fifteen days ahead of its
usual growth up to this time. and an
at. this period the set will in: J then
double in size during that pt-‘lllitl
will be seen that the young met 1:: Jill
unusually advanced.

It is to catch this spat and retain it
on their private beds. that the 0:. itei
growers every your" pay from 12 to it '
cents a bushel for oyster shells tol
sprinkle on their beds for the sit. to
locate on. For the past fouJ m the
seasons the heavy expenditures in'
money made for those shells have not ’
been Jepaid in the proportion that once. I
was the alJnOst invariable rule, but
this year the indications are that the
crop gathered from both the private
and the natural beds will be like "old
”Inc." As high as 200 of the tiny oy~
store can be counted on a single good
sired shell dredged up in favorable lo-
calities, and all of the shells and pieces
of gravel exntnincd front the Bridge-
port-Stratford natural bed showed a
liberal coating of the set.

in some of the tidal rivers in Japan.
where oyster cultivation is undertak-
en, the growers have a rather (lifter.
out method of raising the bivalves
that that employed by the AJJJcJ'iquJ
growers. The Japanese. cultivaiors sc-
lect a likely spot in the river, and at
low tide plant the whole area full of
brush such as is used in this section
for pen vines. The spot catches on
this brush when floating about in the
water of the river. and it Is allowed
to (it‘l'clnp there. so that in the course
of a couple of years, the JaJmJWG 0H
ster farmer merely goes out and picks
a crop of the best looking oysters from
the ”trees" in his fine marine "garden."

'l‘hnt method does for Japan, but it
is too slow find much too unscientific;
to satisfy the (‘onnectlscut gr'owcts.
W hen tlJeiJ oyster crop is JcadJ to he
haJJJ sled tth \\ ant to bi able to un'
to their beds Wllilt' illl delirious bl
valves are lyiud. drop a dredge over.
the, side and bring .up from tire to teal
bushels ill a time. all ready to he pack-
cd tightly in barrels and sent all over,
the country. Some of the (‘onnecticutJ
firms hare large customers in the
states of Washington and California.
to whom hundreds of barrels of oy-
sters in the shell are shipped yearly.
the method of preserving the oyster
for the long journey being merely to
pack the shellfish so tightly into the
bowels that their slnlls cannot open
and than lose the juices which are es-
scnilul‘ito their life.

The work of dredging up the spat
from the natural bed on‘ Bridgeport
will not begin until September 20. The
statutes governing the dredging on HIV
natural beds provide that the young
oysters shall have until that date to
develop. by which time they will be
JJanly strong enoiuh to hear llli‘ trip
across the Sound or around Loan is
land and over into iircat South buy. on
lllc ocean side. where thousands of
bushels of set from the (‘onnicticui
natural beds are planted every year.
The private growers can, of course. lll'v
gin the dredging on Jheir beds what-
ever they want to. and the probability
is that they will begin in about ll
month. clearing their beds of the set.
they have caught. arranging it in the
Dirt! places for its development and
growth. and preparing the bottom for
the set which they will. after the law

a "on." purchase from the "Natural
(irowthch-J“ who will dredge it up from
the natural bed.

in the past few seasons the fleet 'of
oysternten dredging on the bed off
Bridgeport has bcue growingsnlnller.
for the work is the most exacting and
exhausting from a physical standpoint,
that can be undertaken. No power
but that of the hands is allowed to be
used in dredging on the natural bed.
and the work of pulling up a dredge
full of set, covered gravel. sand and
shells hour after hour. is utterly ox—
lJiqutlth. There is no work which can
be, compared with it. in taxing the
physical energies‘of those engaged in
it. but as the return is iJuJJchlatc and
in cash. there are always oystcrmcu
ready to dredge the natural beds as
soon as the protective time limit, cs-
tablished by law expires

The set this season ought to mine a

 

bed is equally as good on all the pri-
vate beds in this vicinity. But many
growers come over from ‘Long Island
ready to make purchases. and the
prices paid for specially flue lots of set
have. in some past seasons, gone as
high as 60 to 70 cents a bushel. al-
though the usual price for a fair dredg-
ing will be not more than half that
amount.
here thousands dt‘ dollars in cash
change hands. and the benefit from
nearly all of that oney goes right
into Bridgeport, the ants. outilttcrs.
Clothiers. grocers and Chandlers rc-
cclvlng the benefit of the large sums
spent there by the growers for the set
htey buy from the “Natutal Growth—
crs.‘

in speaking of the condition of the
set on the natural bed oi! Bridgeport
and Stratfmd, Inspector Lewis said
last evening:

“The set is the best develbped and
largest for this season of the year that
l have seen in many seasons. There is
a very liberal quantity all over the
natural bed and it is strong and vigor-
ous. and fully two weeks ahead of its
usual growth. owing to the fine warm
water and pleasant weather conditions
of the past two months. There is to
he found in the condition of the set on
the natural bed every promise of a
most successful season. and by the

time the law permits dredging on the
natural bed. September 20, the. set will
have grown big". and the oystermen ,
ought to experience a season such as
they have not enjoyed in years."

 

mam.

 

 

 
 
 

pretty fair pt ice although as a tale the .
set which is good on the local mlilllill -

During the oyster season ‘

 

 

dim Movers. Well

i

Inumm.eooteiiiluis‘s. input-package:
m .

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

_ and Mill End : sale
Begins Thursday Morning, August .6, loos

HIS IS OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEAN-UP of our own stock to which we add large purchases of Specials. ..The

Sale that has never yet failed to crowd our store. This season has offered special opportunities for purchases.

We have Im rovcd them. Our Mill- End Bar ains excel all other seasons. We follow our usual custom of cutting

deep into the prices of Summer Goods. We prefer to take a loss rather than to carry them over. To our patrons
throughout The Norwalks and vicinity we extend a cordial invitation to this sale.

DIGIWWWWCW ‘_ '

Special items Added Each Day

”success-cm

Ladies’ Skirts '

 

 

 

WMMWMO

Ladies’ Garments

 

 

LADIES' \VIIITE SHIRT WAISTS, DARK BLUE DUCK.
lx’cg‘ulai' l'l'lt‘c $J.oo .................... Sale Price 50c Regular Price SI 00 ..... \ ................. Sale Price 75c
LADIES‘ WHITE SHIRT WAISTS. PRINTED PERCALE
Regular l'ricc $1.25 .................... Sale Price 79c lured-u 11m $1”) -------- » ---------- SPceial Price $‘- 19
LAD‘iES' WHITE SHIRT WAISTS. "‘YDE‘GRAI),E GALATEA' .
chular l'J'icc $1.le .................... Sale Price 98c Regular 1““ W49 """"" ‘ """"" Sale Price $98
. . . WHITE SKIRTS,
1 Better Grades at Similar Reductions. : Regular Price $1.00 .................... . .Sale Price 75C
0 s 1 o 0 WHITE SKIRTS. -
“l hlte 81““ ”1 {HS} Sluts Rural. {J l ricc $1 25 .................... '. .Salc Price 98c
' WHITE SKIJQTS, _ -
LAWN SUITS. Plain, Regular }' l"ltt‘ $1.98 .................. Sale Price $!. 29
Regular l’rirc $.J.«J8 .................. Sale Price $1.98 .
LAWN SUITS with Embroidery, ,
lx‘J-gJJIaJ Price. $98 .................. Sale Price $2. 49: waSh GOOdS
LAWN SUITS Finer Embroidery. ‘
lucfular l’ritc $498 .................. Sale Plice $3. 49 THESE ARE NOW MADE IN V »
LAWN SUITS, Fillet Lace. i SUCH GREAT VARIETY AND
Regular Price $598 .................. Sale Price $3.98‘ ‘
it ATTRACTIVE STYLES AS
M . 3 TO BE MORE USED THAN
,. f. HOSlERY .
, ' EVER.
' IS ALWAYS IN DEMAND. BUY 3
| I
‘ WHEN YOU CAN SAVE 2 Mill End Fancy Print ...... . .- ................. Sale Price 5c
3 ON THE PRICE. to Mill End Shirting Print ....................... Sale Price 5c -
'9 Mill End Indigo Print ......................... Sale Price so
a M d C d. .. .........
This Sale IS Your I a ras or s 2 to 8 yds value 14c . Sale Price me

i? Superior Quality Madras Cords, value 16c.. ..Salc Price 12%0

3‘ Extra Quality Madras Cords, value 20c. . . . ..Salc Price 15c
Standard Apron Gingham. 2 to 6 yd. .‘ ........... Sale Price 6c
Fancy Dress Ginghams, Spring Price 12%C. . .Sale Price 8c

Opportunity

LADIES‘ GAUZE LISLE HOSE

 

l\C"ltl:il‘ l Jiu 25c ...................... Sale Price 19.: Madras Gingham, regular price 9°C ------- I. - ~33“ Price 13/2“
MERCERIZED TAN HOSE Mill End " Amid 1‘65““ 59mg» made tore“ for we Sale Price 10c
RCgilll if i Jitc -5c ............... é ....... S ale Price 17c Colored Silk NOVelties, regular price 35c. ..... Sale Price 19C
LADIES‘ IMPORTED HOSE, ‘ ’ J -
Regular l‘rice 35c ...................... Sale Price 24c carpet Rugs
LADIES’ LISLE GLOVES, 2-clasp, We have a good assortment of Carpet Rugs in the popular
Regular price 256 ...................... Sale Price 15c 5:11:3an We have made prices that should take out ”("9 one
MERCERIZED LISLE GLOVES, 23-inch. TAPESTRY BRUSSELLS RUGS 9x”, '3‘
Regular Price 75c ...................... Sale Price 49¢ Regular Price $12.50 .................. Sale Price $9.98
LADIES' ‘BLACK SILK GLOVES, TAPESTRY BRUSSELLS RUG. gxm,
Were $1.50 ............................ Sale Price 89c chttlaJ-VPJ'icc $.15'00 """"""""" Sale Price $1298
__ ' TAPESTRY BRUSSELLS RUGS,
’ 0 9 ' l\'c'rlll1ll' l‘ricc $I7. 5o .................. Sale Price $14.49
Ladies Colored Suits ‘ ‘
Regular Prcc $1.00 .......................... Sale Price 75c AhM‘ISSITIEPrMUfiS 5° """"""""" .Sale Pm" $18 5°
- R 3K4.
Regular Price $1.2 .. .............. 5.. ...... Sale Price 89c Rtgular Price $25 00 ..... . . .. . . ”1.”. ..Salc Price $21. 50
Regular Price $13 .49 ............... . ......... Sale Price $1.19 BODY BRUSSELLS RUGS‘ 3Xfi
Regular Price $1 .98 ........ ' ................ Sale Price $1.49Va1ue $29.50 ................... . . . . .*:Sale Pricefiafio

 

 

All Prices Here Given Are special for This Milt Remnant hand Stiltplils Stock Sale,
. and for Cash inyr SPECIAL ITEMS EACH DAY. J '

* SOUTH Noawna

 

 

 
 
 

Telephone 446.

 

 

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