ns'rnntrsnno BY
JAMES eoLneN.
'3
Einnin L Golden, adminiStratrix , ‘
‘ with the will annexed, of the
estate of James Golden, de~
ceased, Publisher.
‘ Two Cents aCopy - 55 a Year
W
. .IINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
V, TOMORROW
. High tide II 45
"Sun rises 5:15; sets 6:32.
.1“
‘ SOCIETY NOTICES
m
’MASONIC‘ DIRECTORY.
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
,. Main street. lst and 311 Tuesday or
. each month—«July and August ex-
cepted~u 8 o'clock. All Master
“Motions cordially invited. Frederick
V fimLYOD, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
3, Sec.
flutier Chapter, No.38 R. A. M.
L ‘ ‘ Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month-July and August ex.
cepted—v—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Hickson
W. Cole, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec. - . ‘
UOUTH NORWALK BOARD OF
TRADE
PresidentuNehemlah Candee.
Vlce-Presldent—Charies J. Pldgeon.
Secretary—Frank W. Hadley.
Treasurer—Matthew Corbett :
2.. l
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-l
PHONE CALLS l
pa-n—News Department l
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l
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ga-a—Business Department
“~2—Branch Office, Norwalk
890 --—Editor’s Residence
729- 5-—-City Editor' 5 Residence
—;
—....».
OYSTER CONDITIONS.
The New \ork Fishing Guzettc for
August :thIt hits the loliouing coin-
mentn on at recent combination in_thel
oystcr trade which is ol'Aintorcst tol
a large utunbcr. in fili'l; till ot' the pinnl
tors on the Connecticut shore us well:
as in anrngnnsctt llnrnnd elsewherei
l
i
l
l
l
Gradually the consolidation oilintcr-u
ests goes on. for the reduction 01‘ 0\-;
pennies nnd the increasing of l‘ncilitleni
and the stool] individual planters ure~
ginning lower in lll u gmnrnl llSllil. l
Tim Gum-tu- enys: l
'l‘hc consolidation of thc Senishiptl
and (ll-ltt‘t's' intcrcsls in tho Grout!
South lluv hue hunt the most itnpor-i
innt ncws during the week. Blle‘t‘llilgi
tho ”Till“? industry. lvlvur since thrill
Sculehlpt ()l‘slut' system ruined con-i
irol oi" the lllno l’olttt oyster groundsi
they have, llilil tho lintxlost kind of,
competition, principally through t‘tltl-l
tnln .lncolt (ll-ltcrs, who admits he lllISI
found it very unsatisfactory. und utter;
a number m' mnl'r-ront-cs during tho?
hummer, crime to tho (‘tllli‘llli‘ilnll it}
’ would be \\‘l.~'t- to consolidnta with tloll
Sculnhipt syrtr tn 'l‘hi it: is .uw n (10nd,;
and it lieu (illllilltliiim totlllctl \llitlt‘i'i
‘ the nntnc in tin ‘lllnv l’olllis t‘.o' l
with i‘upinin ”Kills :tc il’t‘flltlvlll llllil'
lllllllligt’l lot iiu- yours ’lllt consult!
(lotion nhrorlus thc hoidincs oi the?
Settleltipt ()yntt-l' Hy stunt in the tlt'cnif
South lint. tonviht-r with llltlrip o!"
(inptnin .lnrop ilt-lu-re. inciudint: hm
(lrccnpm‘l untl i’cconii' liiil' mounds,
’l‘llo Si‘llltvllllll Syxlvtu “'tllllt’tl the
triple ol‘ i‘uptnin (it'ltt‘l‘rl und he won
in need ul’ thnir stock. button it Hitould
prove it wort-unlit! :tud nuiiei‘uctory
lil’l'iilliit‘lilt'lll. Much, nl‘ course, will
il('|:l'l|il upon tho policy of tho new
company. There in no doubt L‘Ompt."
iltion nil in» (-urtniiud nnd better pric-
es hittiuid rceull.
M.“ "M...“ wuvutmm
RIGHT To THE Pomr.
"i‘hv idea of Noonorclt; ntid Wilden
counts to he that tho privilege or rot»
‘ him: the worker nhonld not he confided
in a few plullcrntn but should be ex-
tonded to hundreds of thousnnde of tltc
othel‘ll who dobh‘c ltnwAvpeal to Roll-
ma..qu
The industrial boom goes hand in
m ‘mm the reports or on linmenutl
laid oi grnlu. hnv. corn, cute attrition
; ‘ ‘1 will he a record breaking your
ulh‘the ltnrventius of fruit. With
conditions prevailing. their. will
not anxiety in; to who‘necures the
wow « r
, no «in never be entirely new
g in sitting or things in thin country
hill at us can be president #Prlt-
WEDNESDAY, AUG; 28, 191.».
”headhunter: human Adver- ‘
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THE VICTIM
A Ga iic hard the touching tale
has told
How once— the customary
dower to save-—
A sorded sire his only daugh-
ter gave
To a rich suitor, ugly, base and
old.
The mother too, (such mothers
there have been)
With equal pleasure heard
the formal vow.
“With all my worldly goods] ‘
‘ thee endow,”
And gave the bargain an ap-
provmg grin.
Then, to the girl, who stood“
with dumping head.
The pallid image of a wretch
forlorn,
Mourning the hapless hour
when she was born,
The Priest said, “Alice, wilt
thou this man wed?”
“Of this my marriage. holy
man," said she,
“Thou art the first to say a
word to me!
——“Saxe's Poems.“
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‘ lwnt no in Two Hour; but
one or the most troakiahly designed
course oi! construction at the dock of
Which Now Take: Month
nhtndnnon'r Aug. 28. «Probably
and yet what may prove to be and ot
the most important industrial vessels
ever built in the World is now under
the Lewis Oyster Company at the foot 1
of Pembroke street by the inventor, N, V
A: :Lyheek'. of 82 Pdmhrolse street and ‘
a corps of altlllod carpenters. it. is a :-
tnbmarine cultivator and harvester
and if the pious of the inventor are re- ‘
tillzed, Bridgeport inventive ahilltyi
will have been the means or entirely
revolutionizing the oyster industry,
for not only will the new craft do in
two 'hotll‘dwllill it would take on ordi-
nary oynter boat to do iii nearly a
month, but it will do it a great deal
better and enormously cheaper. Not
only will the new craft harvest the
oysters. but, it will plant them. first
preparing the beds by cleaning them
and removing the starfish and other
ancient @uelllit‘s ol‘ the former. work-
ing a great saving on the beds every
year.
The new type of vessel is being cou-
strcted by 1111' international Oyster &
Manufacturing company of New York,
in which the Lewis Oysmr company
is interested llliil according to the cai~
culntions of the inventor, Mr. Lybertlt.
will he completed within three, months
and will be given on immediate trial,
The interest locally in the new meth-
od of harvesting is very great and n
number of ‘vmlnllllos are but awaiting
the outcotnelot‘ the trials to try to gain
control oi’ the minute.
fireaklsh Hull.
The demonstrating vessel is but one-
lllll‘d the size of the boats that will be
built should the experiment be a suc-
cess. it being in foot in length and 2.’
feet in width. The hunt consists of
three hulls. all being cigar-shaped.
while tho two outer hulls lire. the
sump length and the width, the cen-
ter one is mu ll wider and it not as
long as the flanking hulls. On top will
be c pilot liox e from which all the
mechanism n. be (ontroled. Thane
three hulls “ill be braced together sol
ilii to main :1 strong craft and in ouch
will be a 'rtuoliue engine or [iii camel
horse power so that citfier one may be'
used er both at the same time.
On the sides of the bouts will be;
four small propellers connecit’tl w-itli
an electric motor and driven horizon .
tuliy. These are for the purpose ot‘i
keeping the but on a straight course!
while the dredge is being worked end
all or our number of them may be}
walked b_\ switches from the pilotl
house oi the crnit. These propellers?
besides lumping the boat in it straight}
course, so that the bed» may be work-l
ed systctnntltally also stops the roll ‘
inn and pitcltin v or the boat nhich in t
tcrieios w ith the proper working oi"
the dredge. l
An important Part. l
The most important, purl oi the en
tire nppmutus in the hnrveating arml
which in about ill) feet in length iti
in mode or wood and is pivoted to thel
bull in the center of the boat. It nl~'
no taste in it hurt or wooden cradle
which in ulro pivoted. in the erodic
in a ntutlonltry engine which while [dbl
trialling the power for the operation oil
l
for it sort of pendulum effect which
keeps the urm steady nnd does not at:
low it to more ultiow uys oi! give it any
play other than. forward and bridle
7 wnrd
At tllc and of the harvesting arm
are three live toot ateel bucket: under
which are wheeln with 4 inch trends
and liliit) u live [out roller. Institution
is pushed lorknrd. the hitched! are
and the (willliiimilil traveling convey-
orn which run to the bucket: are. tilled
with tut:- oysters and drown into the
body of the rennet. The em in open
died in the when batman the center
erected in from at e idiot. hound. .‘ ~
in this mm nil unaided the one
the hnrvcutlng unit. «130 ill the Minded .
hruilltlit into contact with the critters ‘
nmi olltuidn pulls and in hold tight ‘
nmlnot the chem! on the bottom by;
r. cable running from the m of, tilt! .
and over a miller at the how end in 1‘
counterweight en ll vertical flfllw
net-n or. tenant up godlintlhmly in f
in
THURSDAY MORNING
,i-IBegtns a Clearance Sale of all Summer Waists,’
“Show, Sharp and Decisive. We say good bye to”:
the Summer Dainties, fondly, yet firmly.
have served their purpose and now we need the
room for New F all Arrivals. The Savings are
very pronounced unusually so. ‘
The $1 Summer
Waists
Lingeries. lawns and cotton
miles in this great lot, nil-over
embroidery, lace and embroid-
ery embellished. A high-grade
assortment of the Dollar Suin-
mer \Vuists. Good Bye Price
68 cents
The $1.98 Lawn
Waists
White and black. one of our
lenders this season. A neat
open'i’ront style with the attrac-
tive trill collar. Very good va-
lue for an lili~llle-,l/6ivll“l‘0tllld
Waist. Good Bye Price
$1.29
, The “Special"
Summer Waists
Dozesn‘of dtyles here. allover
embroidery. luee and etnhroid
ery,’open i’ron‘t, open back; in
fact all styles. Values up to
$2.00. Good Bye Price
39 cents
_ The $2.98 Summer
Waists
Cotton voile or lingeries, runny.
runny etyles, embroidery or luce
trimmed; some with handmade
embroidery: all sizes and won-
derful vulnes. Good Bye Price
$1.69
The $1.50 Marqui-
setie 'Waists.
There Waters have had (and are
still having) 11' good demand.
They are summery yet nervlcew
lilo. Made from line (nullity
French mnrqultwtte. Peter Pan
effects. trimmed with dainty col-
ors. Good Bye Price
98 cents
The S4 Summer
Waists
“financing Walm are these oi
ilna imported Immunisation, lin-
uorica and butirten. Everyone
. beautifully trimmed. Good Bye -
, Price
pm ,
‘ Every Highgrade
Embroidered or
A Realt‘La‘ce Trimmed 5‘
Waist Reduced
lim are included many or the ‘
I'm“ m at voile w;tm._,__
119 Summer
Garments
Not an old-fushloned clearance
sale, but an up-to-dnte method 0f
quick disposal of Summer Gar-
ments. Prices so low you'll at
once see the importance of the
event. /
Thursday morning there will be
pinned on sale, secord floor.
plense. the following g rmeuts
/
all of a summer nature. ,,
71 Afternoon
Dresses
29 Good Linen
Suits
19 Good Linen
Coats
These Dresses are all elegant
values and all are what have
been the most popular this sen
son. The Coats and Suits are
all pure linen.
Not n word as to vnlttes-—th:it’s
the surprise in store for you,
Just thiswwtotnorrow morning
we say your choice at
$2.97
Specials in the Big
Linen. Wash Goods
AND DOM ESTIC
Section
Crib Blankets
liltl illuhv‘s Crib l‘tirtnkete. moat-
iy pink and blue; worth 50¢
each. Tomorrow
29 cents
39c Sheets
‘72 x 90. center teem. will ninth
and went well: Tomorrow
24 cents
Come Early.
They
Scotch Dress
Ginghams
One case just received of all
new styles for full. Fine for
children's school dresses. TO-
12101‘ [‘0 W
he a yard
25c Shams and
Scarfs
Luce Scarfs and Shams, 18x34
and 30x30. Tomorrow
16 cents
65c Cotton Diaper
Antiseptic, Red Star brand. 10
yard pieces. Tomorrow
49 cents
English Long Cloth
Fine soil quality, 86 inches
wide. tor women's and misses‘
wear; chnnmis finish. Tomor-
row
98c a piece
Blenheim Blankets
Ilenutltul lull size handsome
lied lllnnkots, lull big; nine. in
snow white. Hill and grey. bound
with? inch silk binding. Worth
$3.00 pair. Tomorrow
31‘ 79
Cotton Batting
5.000 rolls, every one it pound
roll of pure allow while Hallilh
urn cotton. Worth 20c roll. To
marrow
12%. cents
ii
; enonwhtnts» ever. conned» _
Norwalk Chronicler