VGei'rit Dc Graft, of West Snyvllle,
,...'West Sayville. 1..
. . . . . . .
. . . .'.-.'.’.'.'n
I,I,I,I
Floor Coverings
‘ 2-3:. '2' I1I;-;I202e;a;|:lie:-1113'
lllll:.:l: .IJ'.
CARPETS
Wilton Velvets
Tapestry Brussels
Ingrain
Crex Matting
Fibre Matting
Japanese Matting
China Matting
Imt. Wood Filling
Brush Mats
Rubber Mats
Wire Mats
With the first of March comes the House Cleaning Fever.
That necessitates new Floor Coverings. We want to remind
you that we show good lines Floor Coverings and Draperies.
RUGS
Axminstcrs, 18 x 36 to 9 ft.
x 12 ft.
Tapestry Brussels, 8 ft. 3 x
10ft. 6 and 9 ft. x 12 'ft.
Wool Fibre, 9 ft. x 12 ft.
Ingrain Rugs, 7 ft. 6 x 9 ft.
and 9 ft. x 12 ft.
Log Cabin Rugs, 18 x 36 to
9 ft. x 12 it.
Crex Rugs, 18 x 36 to 9 ft.
x 12 ft.
Oil Cloths and Linoleums.
Lace Curtains and Draperies.
Shades to Order a Specialty.
£4 WASHINGTON ST.
A. Dickerman 81 Son
"
m
TELEPHONE 446
ATLANTIS» MAST
OYSTER NflTES
(The ‘Fishing Gazette.)
“It is understood that Yapt. Leonard
Paauwe, or West Sayville, L. 1., will
take his oyster boat Nelson South for
the summer wiren the oyster season
is ended.
Capt. W. li. Seymour, State inspec-
tor of oysters at St. .liichucis, .\'id.,
was laid oil" last week on amount of
the standstill in the oyster business
due to the brolouged freeze-up.
in the vicinity of southpor't, 1,. 1.,
last Week a number of the natural bed
oystertnen began chopping their boats
out of the ice which has held them
fast for some weeks to resume opera-
tions.
Capt. Matthew De Graft and Capt.
IJ:
1., are said to have their sclrooncrs,
the Marion Curtis and the. A. & A.
"Reeves, respectively, ready for the
oyster running season which will soon
be at hand.
The Sealshipt Oyster System's
l., plant opened a
canal to their oyster bed at Green's
Point last. week, and on Tuesday
brought. in 2,000 bushels of oysters.
They have been supplying other ship-
"pet‘s wltlr barrel stock for some time.
Oyster dredgers who have been froz-
en up near Hopewell, Md., since early
in January were able to get away to
the oyster bars in Tangier Sound, and
theylost no time in setting their sails
for the run.
It is reported that the shellfish com-
mission of Connecticut is engaged at
the present time in devising some.
means whereby the. patrolling ot‘ the
oyster3 grounds may be 1111 proved and
made satisfactory to the oyster grow-
ers. '
Several of the smaller oyster bouts
of the James River fleet were driven
ashore in the storm of last week and.
while not wrecked, will be. compelled
to lose time in renewing their oyster
gathering operations which they had
just commenced after the prblonged
freeze-up. ,
Capt] Jacob Oclters, at his West
Bayville, L, 1., plant, received dhree
cariosds .oi‘ oysters from Grecnport
last week .and, now that the ice is
beginning to disappear under the in
fluence of the warm spell, expects to
.. receive shipments regularly till the
end of the season. ‘
The schooner Martin Sylvester,
toWed from the Patuxent River, bid.
which arrived at Baltimore on Wed-
nesday of last week, was the first oy-
ster laden host, to reach that port for
several weeks. On account of the ice
embargo such oysters as had been re-
ceived there had come in by rail,
freight or express
Word has been received from Balti-
more that navigation is now resumed
iill over the Chesapeake Bay, and it is
expected that the oyster boats will
pooh line the wharves in an endeavor
to make up as much as possible of
the loss incurred during the six or
seven weeks of enforced idleness. ,
iflhuckingdhouses at Washington, D.
, 0, have began to ship the shells . to
the crushing plants at Alexandria, Va.
It is said all the piles, containing
many thousand cubic yards, will be
disposed of in that way, and none will
be taken back to the beds for reused-
in; purposes
M. W Windsor, of Deale, Md., says
tho'expense to which oystermen have
been put in order to land their oysters
‘ Bolt‘lmore'is the reason why pack-
] In "plants have gone elsewhere, be-
cause the oystermen gladly, patronized
is V. opened at? other localities
1110039.,
the famous Maprlce River Cove. N. .l.,
'11 they do not have to pay tin-.enabie them to locate their various
land respective beds.
fleet of orator beat Owners. stermen expressed the opinion that 11,5." and up it, . .
encouraged bv the warm spell and the
breaklng "l1 of the ice, in the Chop-,1 shells wltlr 11hitli it comes in contacti
tan]. River, 11111., began late last week
making ready for it dash to the oys-
tor beds, but were stopped for it day
two by the furious storm which
came from the south
it is estimated that the loss to the
oy stci' industry at. Cambridge, kid,
due to the prolonged freeze, will
amount to between $11. 5,000 and 3150;,
000. For some time there have been
pi'ai'ticnllv no 01 sters there and both
shuckcrs and case makers have been
laid off. 111 a normal season the for
iner receive about $15,000 each wreel.
Cambridge, Md, has been freed
front its barriei of ice and the minor
men took advantage of the open water
new survey would be necessary, and
all were sure that it is a calamity, as
the market. for some time has been
bare of oysters from this locality.
At a meeting of the trustees of Pat-
chogue, L 1., a resolution was adopt-
ed providing that in the future no
cone shall remove from the bay any
seed oysters or oyster spawn, nor any
oyster the length and breadth of
which does not total 5 inches. 11 or-
der to regulate this matter the board
canceled all the outstanding licenses
entitling the holders to gather oysters
until June]. in these licenses it is
stated that any oysters taken must
measure 5 inches, length and breadth
together. New licenses, embodying
the changes, will be granted to all
baymen as soon a'n they turn in their
old ones. The trustees are laying
great stress on preserving the seed
oysters and spawn, so the oyster dc
posits may protiagate themselves,
‘1 making unnecessary the importation
of new stock. it was also resolved
that until further notice no more oy-
sters should be taken from the licach
and Long (love beds.
1 in its report for
1
lilll the South
1111111
Dolor oi the Hair anti Make
It Grow
hair to natural color.
coloring.
plexion, and yet neglect your hair
to have a good cornplexii'in.
at use. of Wyoili's Sage and Sulphur
liair Remedy, a preparation of com-
....W.~.__.....m um
llllll Silili ill Alli
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
A harmless remedy, made from com—
mon garden sage, quickly restores gray
The care of the
hair. to prevent it from losing its color
and lustre. is Just as important as to
care for teeth to keep them from dis-
Wliy spend money for cos
meties and creams to improve the com
All that is necessary is the occasion-
FLOATED MUTE”
GIVEN A HEARING
.(The Fishing Gazette.)
Before the Board of Food and Drug
inspection in the Bureau of Chemistry
Building. Washington, D. C., the hear‘
ing of protest against the proposed or-
der to stop the shipment of “floated"
oysters was held on Friday of last
week. Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief of the
board, presided, and Drs. Doolittle and
Dunlap, of the board, and Dr. Stiles,
the bucterlologist composed the court
of review. Tile protest was almost
entirely conducted by the delegation
representing the oyster interests of
New Jersey, consisting of Dr. .lullus
Nelson, the eminent biologist 0f the
.iNew Jersey Agricultural College‘ 11 ex-
whon gray hair is even more conspic-i periment stations, 11 noted expert on
:llOtlti and suggestive of age than wrln~loysters;
lklt'lzl or a poor complexion? 0f the two, . the Shellfishor-its Bureau,
it is easier to preserve the natural gr-esainan John J. Gardner", of Atlantic
color and beauty of the hair than it isltiity, who has been interested and as-
chicf of
and Con.
(‘hurles R. Bacon,
lsocintevd with the oyster industry all
511111 life. Their arguments were pre-
sented in a manner so simple i'lual‘
'iiud forct'ifiul combined with such a
Carolina Board oi Fisheries 51113 1171. inron garden Sage and Sulphur. c~oni thorough and complete knowledge of
8912 bushels oi sui'lls were planted on
11119 reels near lleaufor't, Charleston,
(«or ,zetown and llorr1,1he first train
ed getting 105.3011 bushels They were
distributed between the levels of half ‘hmmxegs remedy, _101i'r hair will grad-'1
ti 0 and low- tide as it was tound that
like salinltv and specific gravity of the i in a short time the dump-uni will be
gwater in most localities
'bluetl with other 'nlunble
for dry, harsh. tailed hair,
iilching scalp and failing' liiill'
la few applications of this simple
,ually be restored to its natural color
is “10 great ' rcmov,ed and your hair will no longer (mm was modified
winrtlli‘flihe subject, that it 11.111 the freely e. ‘
dandruff,
l
lpr'essed opinion that the enforcement
AWW‘of the proposed order would be. ubair—
doped.
The latter opened l‘or the oyster'mcu
1 with a lWUSlillelllt'lll of the case of two
\cars ago when altcra hearing, the
He told of the
ithai the spot floats. instead of sinking come out but will 51,“; to 12.0w “3 \‘a-l extent of the “1mm. the very life
to the bottom, and adheres to the
as the titles ebb and ilow This meth
Oil has been found to produce better
oysters tor the canuiei'ies than the
”:"toon and bunch ovstors that have
’been geircrnllv used, and the culture
.'has already heed so successful that;
gtiie board thinks it will not only re-
ll. was also found
“coon"
tiucing capacit1.
that by taking the
{matters from the higher
replanting titern on deeper bottoms
liine marketable oysters are prod
in two years“ time.
'Suitnblc grounds can, under the pro
visions of the law be leased at a nom-
.iuul rental, and with the ahundanti
Ii
and "bunch" 3
levels and ,
iture intended it should
ifurtlrer than amthing else to make or
mar your good looks You can bu1
this r'einetlv at 11111 ding store for
fifty cents a bottle, and vom drug.l
ngst will give vour money back if you'
are not satisfied after using. Pur-
{chase a bottle today.
Special ”Stillson Powell
poration.
agent, Cory
i
' ~._..
THE STRIKEBREAKER' 8 REWARD.
zccd
The board 5, 1s . i‘he strikebreaker hurried through the
l gate,
'(ioing to work one minute late:
His master met him upon the 11001
1 You will never;
lrnme all fears of the beds becomiilgyl‘egret it when you realize the differ-
zexhausted but will increase their 1110-; onto it will make in your appearmancc i
‘of which depended upon the abandon
D01“ “”31““ 3'0‘” hair ’0" “ 3"“"lment by the, l)()i‘llil 01 the enforcement
of this or.dcr ile said the or'tlcr had
been impossible of strict interpreta-
ltioii because of the impossibility of
determining the standard of salt con
tent of water in which the oysters
grow and that in which they are laid
out, the tidal changes so varying the
leverage as to make. infrequent tests
totally unreliable and unsatisfactorv
l (‘lrlef 'ilac,on or the \‘ew Jer'scy Bu-
lrenu of Shell fisheries, explained with
lgreat earnestness that the State.
which owns all of the lands upon
.which oysters grow, stands back of
the growers and shippers who lease
illit‘flt" lands, and that in every respect
land with tint-easing effort it was en
ldenvoring to follow closely the desires
as soon as possible sortie of them supply of seed mum.” .11ailiible ,u‘ Just inside of the factoiy door. ,
had their heavy longing shifts in 110“ cm 111d ”M i""uor1ble tcinper'Wa 'or the federal board in removing all
. ' C 1 ‘ t t . . . . ' ,
' .1 - . .. oi oi ont'iminatron from the
1"“ d wilten the i‘k‘im ban to run out, ture of our waters anti their abundant ' And said 'Young man 1 plainly 309 {2‘13“ 0:11 tr e m; waters \1' tore the
1;" "° 110 ““3 5:0"51“‘;°":n T::!.food supply. the utilitarian of oystelleUU are pasting time. that belongs, 30:30:" 1:311:11; ,5 “mm; 0,, m.
ss in 1 ow 1" s 0 ‘ 1
usintss, LlU or g t “‘on easily be made a $1.9,“ indus-l to me; 11
past six or seven weeks is said to
have been very heavy.
The Potomac River from Waslriiig-‘
ton to the Chesapeake Bay was mac,-
tically cleared of ice last Sunday, and , and doc I)“. bushel 118s asked
an oyster tow :No part of which you've a right to
the 0\Sl('l‘ boats 11 him have. been tied
“try in this State."
Oysters in the shell became quite
of the week,
Word
kct, about the middle
was let eived sav ing
“1' “‘3'“ ”1‘3 ltth “reel “1”” corn lwus on the way and would arrive by'
menced to moie out to the oysterlFlidfly at the latest
gr.ounds There were about 20 of
them out. The captains and owners
were of the opinion that the worst of
the winter had passed and that from
now on till the end of
there would be no further interruption
on account of ice.
the season .
For the in st time this year the oy-
stcr boats were able this week to
work in Narragansett Bay without;
:llivulllg to fight their unv through
.heavy ice. None of the boats were
cought in the l‘urlorrs storm of Feb.
. ~-,
To relieve the minds of the oyster- , a“ Non“ kingsmn it i. had a chim-
ineu wno l'ierr the leasing provision in
the proposed Mankind o1 ster
means an Oyster
t nesnpeuko Bill,
being disseminated among
lllL' information is'
area of present ~ barren bottoms,
amounting to about 300. 000 acres.
is believed by those who are urgingl
the. bill that the rentals from these
bottoms will furnish ample revenue to hm“, South Day that measure less
the .
meet all necessary cxpcnsas of
commission.
Commenting on the clamor of some' ‘choi’ue a (in) 0,. so before
01 the Chesapeake Bay oystermen Wl101_
say they do not. want any culture law
or more oysters, bitt want“ fewer 01s-
ters and higher prices the Baltimore.
“Sim"
is four times greater th'11120 years
ago; 1.1.1141 Maryland's present sup-
ply were increased tenfold it could be
sold at good prices, and if the theory
of those who are making the greatest
clamor were carried out with regard
to other food supplies the world would
soon be in the,grip of a famine.
'i'he Greenport Oyster Gr'owers’ Pro-
tective Association, comprising 25 0y:
ster concerns, is sparing no pains or
expense in running down oyster pi-
rates who have stole thousands of
dollars' worth of oysters from‘prtvate
beds this season, says the Greenport,
L. 1., "Times." Two weeks ago they
had a Greenport. bayman arrested for
taking oysters from the Peconic Bay
Oyster Co‘s grounds. and he was lin-
ed $60 by a magistrate at Orient. It.
is said the association has evidence
against some others and they are to
be prosecuted. Thus fth' there have
been tour arrests made“ and three
were lined, while thorourth was fin-
ed and imprisoned. ‘
When the oystermen who operate in
arrived at the bedsfor the first time
in weeks after the river had become
clear of too they were dismayed to
find that the outgolhs ice had swept
away the stakes marking the noun.
daries of the various owners' grounds.
They decided to wait for a low title in
the hope that a sumoient number or
stumps of the stakes may be found to
Some of the oym
law a
l
monopoly in the 0,111 ,,f 1,“. m. H, “mm.“ my.“ (‘otel i‘lie ti'eatinentlie had just recehed
llv the man who promised to use him
them that ‘
lease. privilege is only to apply to the’
‘idi'cds ot rush orders.
it:
i
cent date, W. McDonald, chairman of
;given a comparative review of
says the demand for oysters oyster industiy in \irginia and Mary-
:producer of Oysters of all the States
e
ne_\ blown down by the gale.
it is reporter] that with the going.
have been
the oysters ou the, beds
found to he in excellent condition, and '.
skippers have already received llllll‘
The town trustees of Brookbav en, L.
..,l have adopted a resolution prohibit-
ing the taking of oysters from
than 5 inches. This action is similar
gto that taken by the trustees of Pat-
ln the Baltimore "American" of re—
the Virginia Ovster Commission, has
the
land, showing the advance by the
former to the position of being largest
and the decline of the latter from first
to fourth position. He credits Vir-
ginia's success to her wise laws and
their strict enforcement.
MORGAN’B ART OBJECTS ARRIV-
ING FROM EUROPE.
NEW aYO'RK, March 5.~'l‘he first
canslgnment' of J. P. Morgan‘s Euro.
perm art treasures is being unpacked
' in the storage rooms of the Metro-
politan Museum. . It arrived on Satur-
day on the liner Celtic and was ap-
lpralsed at $700,000. Almost every in-
coming liner irom now on will bring
a parcel of the treasures, the total va~
the or which is placed at more than
$50,000,000.
As all the customs requirements in
relation to one present consignment.
are fulfilled abroad under the inspect
tion of Appraiser Nathan, who went
to Europe for the purpose, there are
only. the formalities to observe at this
port. The Morgan collection will not
be shown to the public until-«the com.
'pletion of the north wing of the mu
seum', which will be about a year
hence.
The first of the arrivals are from
tho-enamels and lvories . heretofore
kept in the South Kenslnpton mu
seams in London.
WW
When the vacant property grow.
too exhaustive use a Sentinel Went
. . , l
scarce 111 [1.10 Washington, D. t... nrar-,
the .
,Now 1 will tell you very plain,
' You must never let this ha ion a aln.‘
’ P1 g 'ln that direction,
l"You receive one dollar for a lull day‘s
work
shirk; .
l Now go to 10111 bench and have a care,
fOr another man, will soon be there.
i
The strikebrenkei' bowed and turned
I away,
lNot one \v'oid did he dare say:
'.\ slave was he. no more or less,
"1" but the Becon 01ster Co. 1; plant “Ml *1 ('rluging heart in a cravtz‘sn
breast.
l llis muddled brain could scarce believe
right
if he would help to break a strike.
A flush of shame came over his face,
As he stood at work in another mans
plate—~—
[A mail with courage to strike one day
For a white uran‘ s cause and a white
man 's pay.
That evening when his work was
done.
Two hours after the setting sun,
He hurried homewnrd through
street,
Despised by all he chanced to meet
the
He sits his supper and sought his bed,
in hope to rest his weary iread'
At length kind Nature o‘er lilm crept.
He closed his eyes~the strikebreaker
slept.
He dreamed he died and went below,
Down where all str'ikebrenkers go;
When he saw the place he had to dwell
He gave a spring. with a terrible yell.
Fell out of bed upon the floor, ,'
With his head against the cuspidore,
And before his wife could reach his
side, ,
He gave a few good kicks and died.
CALVIN A. SMITH.
T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
take Laxative Bromo Quinlno Tablets.
prugglsts refund money if it falls to
cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
, WOMAN'SCIWO LEAGUE.
"The next meeting of‘the Woman's
Civic League willu be held Fridayi
March 15111, with Miss Helen L. Cur-
tis. 6 Union Park, at three in the at-
ternoon. A very .tnterestinz program
has been arranged'the principal num-
ber of which will be a Duper-0.11 l'lm-
migration" by Mrs. G. Willis 'White.
This subject is one of the great ques-
tions of the day and is puzzling every
thinker with its vexing problems. Mrs
White has made a deep study of the
matter and is kind enough to give
the League the stalls of "he '
r, _ search.
Eulso called attention to fuitlrer and
7more drastic steps being now taken
but, replying to an
interruption by Dr. Wiley in regard to
the finding of colon bacilli in waters
where oysters were floated. said they
were not there to argue the polution
of 1vuters,bul that of tlie adulteratiou
'of the ovaters by floating.
,1 l1r.\viley quickly replied that the
question of pollution would he cliin
,lniited and the inquiry confined to that
1of adulteration.
1 Then Dr, Nelhon. iii an exhaustive
paper, showed, with no loophole for
contravention, that the 'process of
,‘tloating, 1f conducted in pure water.
is greatly beneficial to the oyster and
to the one who eats it. lie showed
that floating is merely an imitation of
a work of nature; that through it
,thc oyster cleanses itself of the 1111‘
Ipurities taken in from the beds on
,which it grows to maturity; that it
holds up better in transit, keeps
'wholesome and palatable longer than
lthe 01 ster directly from the beds and
'that few people wmrld care to eat
lmany of the strongly acrid speei
‘ nrens direct from the dredging ground.
‘He showed from a biological view
lpoint that the oyster loses none of
lits nutiinient. none of its health:giv-
ling properties and none of its succu-
lence by the process but, on the
other hand is made much more palat-
:able and digestible by the natural tak-
ling in of the partly salt water, which
i’ls not sdulteration and cannot be con-
:strued as such.
l Dr. Wiley again broke in
‘one was a process of man and the
other‘by nature. Congressman Gard-
ner asked him how he could differen~
'tiate‘, and the question was never ans-
wered. ,
Dr. George W. Field, bloldgist of
the Massachusetts Shellfish Commis-
sion and president. of the National As-
sociation of Shellfish Commissioners,
added materially to the strong scien~
tittc evidence-presented by Dr. Nel-
son, asserting that the floating pro-
cess is merely an act of nature under-
taken by the oyster in the plan of
i
' cleansing itself.
After this there was a general dis-
cussion in which U. S. Senator Briggs
entered a protest. Capt. Elmer Mul-
ford, Capt. Joseph Morris and Capt. A.
T. Bacon represented the Maurice Riv-
er Cove Oyster Association and Azel
F. Merrell, of tho Merrell-lvlavllaud
Oyster (20., and president of the Oys-
ter Growers’ and Dealers‘ Association
of North America; Dr. Pease, of the
Letterle laboratory; .1. A. Stubbs, of
Boston, and.William .1. Mills, of Green-
Dort. L. 1., were among the interested
spectators.
-—“f suitor-ed habitually tram oonsti
potion Dean's Bonnier: relieved and
saying
'Bridgeport Advertisemenn
thing. They
lavender stripes,
39c; 36 inches, 69c.
shirt waists.
inches wide, $1.00 a yard.
Of course they
sums.
The
wear 111" children's, school dresses than (iiug'liaiu?
inns and greys; a large
tion, which are so popular.
sics and Sweet l‘cas.
White grounds with black,
also irrakc elegant and dainty kiuiriuos.
Suitable also for men's iiegligc shirts.
are artificial.
and Dinner Cards are 3:1ch with chart.
of Erin shines with gilded strings in
.\ large line (if i‘os'
liitiatitjins; neat grccits.l1luc and pinks
Roses. Violets. i )i't'liitls.
mam—mm.“..»...~....-.............. ........... ..
Bridgeport Advertisements ]
Tillie E. ill. zoo (immunity.
Eatehltnlirh 185?.
'NEW WASH SILKS.
March is now here and in a short time we may ex-
pect nice balmy days. when these silks will be just the
are lovely fabrics, and the possibilities for
waists and dresses are limitless.
pink. blue, brown and
making an extremely ircnt cii'cct. Would
20 inches wide,
A heavier \vasli silk called Negligc Silk. mines also
in stripes, and would make practical stuiiiircr gowns and
32
' LADIES' SILK HOSE.
A line of littlies' pure thread Silk llosc. full fashioned, "
are selling for 51) cents, which are well worth the tummy.
'\\'ottltll1e hard to llll(l their equal at tllt‘ pi'it‘o tirciitioiictl.
For St. Patrick's Day.
'l‘i'n'v little putswi Slizlurrock. lll boxes and 1111 cards.
yet very attractive. 'l‘ully
111111 the harp
all sorts of tlt'~
Curtis and rt'iiit'rirlii‘uiiccs.
Stationery Section.
New Giughams.
\Vlmt is more attractive 111' more practical for lltlllSL‘
llrok—
cu Maids and Cltt'cks. reds, blues and blacks lll vivid c0111—
11itli \vliitc; soft
variety.
The price is 1.2}"3 cents :1 yard.
\\'u.<l1 (inuls‘ Section.
A large variety of Silk Flowers at Illt‘ Xt'cltu'cur Sci?—
l‘au—
Ellie - E. ill ' illrttil Glumpaag.
mu: '1'1'1'1-1-7"./.1-
‘bw‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘\
M
l
1
l
i
-\,-\‘\‘\,‘~,‘\,‘~_‘\_‘\-\‘
.1 1';- fl— '1-,'j' '1’- a
v
4-,"
“n g‘k" ‘.‘ ~
/. ‘14—]
Last Call for
Winter Merchandise
We intend to make a quick move in dis-
posing of many small lots, broken sizes and
odds and ends, all of which must give up the
2! space they occupy to the new Spring arrivals. i]
a: Included are remarkable values in Aviation .1
3“ Caps, Dressing Sacques. Flanneiette Gowns, l;
; Underwear, Kid and Fabric Gloves, Gauntlet ii
—.
\
("p air/n
‘Y‘ \‘\‘
min/'aauv ‘- M'n'a/n/larta<‘
\Du‘n. ‘M\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
FEBRUARY WAS NORMBAL.
ed—Deficiency 1n Rain.
According to the government
weather bureau, last month was
normal one as far as temperature was
concernel. There was a. deficiency in
.‘l
cumulated defleleuCy for the year is
now nearlytwo inches. There were
fourteen clear- days during the mouth,
cloudy days.
for February. The lowest tonipti' n-
turo recorded was two degrees below
zero and the highest was 57 above.
..............~.. ._._._.‘...~
WOODWARD AVENUE BLOCK
SOLD. ,
Err-Mayor William B. Hubbell
posed of some more of his real estate
holdings in The Norwalks, yesterday,
when he transferred his block of
stores and buildings in Woodward
Canaan. Mr. Ktiriansky is a former
resident of this section, and is at pro.
sent the owner of the New Canaan
Opera Hanna and other property there.
The sale was made through the risen
by gdhrederick B. Chaddertonl of
‘ dis-
Riding Gloves, etc. if
if
The N. E. RYAN co. 1;
85 WASHINGTON ST» SOUTH NORWALK ii
ii
'.
. -I‘I'Ia/Au: It"- Inga
‘ ‘\‘\‘\‘
l
i
As Far‘as Temperature Was Concern-l
l
l
avenue, to Samuel Kurtansky, of New
'W. F. Wigmoro it (:0
' -
-\‘\‘ ‘
‘WELCH'S ARREST IA MISTAKE.
NEW HAVEN, 11km 5.——A mos-
sagq was received. in this city yester-
‘ day from Harry G. Welsh, of Gains-
ville, 0a., a well known house painter
of this city, who was arrested a. few
day -s 1130 in connection with the death
of Dr. S C, Spencer. at whose house
rainfall, being less than three inches Mi. Welth was staviuu', stated that
against a normal of 3.87- The no .111. Which had been released, his ar-
rest having been due to a mistake.
Tire message was addressed to Albert.
Abeles, of Edgewoud a1enue,thls city, . ' H
eleven partly cloudy and only four and read' ‘
“i am all right. All a mistake. Noll.
The temperature was the avera'e fy friends
”H. G. WELCH."
DON’T NEGLECT A CHILD'S
r r...—
COUGH.
Tire “Child'sflVcifare” movement
has challenged the attention of
thoughtful people everywhere. Moth-
ers are natural supporters, and will
flhdin Foley's Honey and Tar Com-
pound a most valuable aid. Coughs
and colds that unchecked lead to
croup, bronchitis and pueumoniayield
quickly to the healing and soothing
qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Contains no opiates and
no harmfuldrugs. it is a medicine,
not a narcotic. Refuse substitutes.
i"
Norwalk Chronicler