0nd Dunlap.
2'!“
particle of dict has been start-
.ooiatltm at North America. This
‘, thin, which includes in its
, ', hip, the largest growers, packs
Midistributors oi oystersin the
tcd'fitatcs and Canada. has not the
"01 October 20 as a national
star Week," during which oysters
ndoystor' dishes will be featured all
r tho‘land to acquaint the general
child with the value 0: this bivalve
as a meat substitute.
1 t the recent convention of oyster
on in New York, Dr.'CarlL. Alsberg,
and of thoUnitcd States bureau oi
homiutry. gave the oyster a clean bill
of health,suy1ng that people run less
danger 0t ‘fcontracting typhoid fever
or oysters than they do from drlnio
“in! raw milk or the water supplied in
'imny communities "
‘ Discussing the food value of the
star be said “Every pound of food
i producing 0. corresponding amount
' the Oyster Growers a: Dcalors' 7
iron from the sea relieves the land‘
An up-todato. Corset has
Brassieres
much to do with the ploaslng uttrao
tivo effect. of a woman‘s dressmbut not till.
, 3’
"Speaking rooms. a court, or orator-s
contains on an oval-ago about the ‘
same quantity of actual nutritive out»
stance as a quart of mill; or throw
fourths of a pound of beef or ii pounds
of fresh codiiah."
Packed an oyster: are now, only in
their own Juice and without the adi-
tion of water as formerly. a quart of
oySters today will go much farther
than evgn three years ago; in fact.
a prominent retail handler says that
one pint is suilioiont for a family oi
3 adults.
Because of the high price of meat.
which will only be eaten by the rich
ton‘yoars fromnow according to Pres—
ident Russell of the Master Butchers'
Association of the United States, the
substitution of oysters for beef will
have u docidod tendency to out down
the grocery bills of the public.
:Dr. Alsberg is authority for the
vi.
statement that in numberless cases .
of illness where clusters were blamed.
it was discovered that other food had
been eaten at tho some time which
was much more likely to have caused
the trouble than oysters.
A good adv. pays best in the best
paper. . ‘
' lug sacred concert lust. m’oning
or the Oven.
his Fuel.
have heat on Five Sides
251,, More Heat Around
HUB Oven Means
Better, Quicker, Bake——
mm 0:- Only 4?
all“ I)! all! "65“le” :1: I'll “I”
A. l- SDLLINS & GQMPANY. AGENTS
. can“ a nurnouv 00.. was". 000100. nus.
- Would you minor ‘
Mvethesunins
PETERSEN FAMILY CONCERT.
Norwalk Methodist Church crowded
to the Doors, Last. Night.
The Petersen family, a very talent-
ed musical family, gave a «very pleas-
in
the Norwnlk ehitliodist church. The
family have been in Norwalk and
have given like comrorts before. They
have a very high reputation here, and
A good Brasaiere is a. real necessity to every woman who desires
a perfect fitting gown. These garments eliminate ridges at cor-
set top producing a smooth, unbroken lines from shoulder to
waist We carry the "DeBeVoise," Shapely Blah Jolie Model War-
ner and Kingston makes~all or which are faultlessly tailored and
absolutely accurate in sizes and proportions. A big variety to
choose from. Prices range from 250 to $4 each.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
86 WASHINGTON ST.
most delightful sacred concert. They
:nro tulcnted by being able to play on
tho. violin, ccrnei, and they are vocal
'l‘hcir talent was a rare
gtreat to the audience thut were pros-
‘cnt.
The program was as follows:
Vocal l)uet——“God is Love,"
Misses Alvina and Gladys
Violin Solo~—~"ilerccuse,"
Prof. Theo. Peterson.
Alto Solo»~"Flco as a Bird."
. Miss Gladys. »
Soprano Solo ~~~~~~ “Face to Face."
Miss Al-vinu.
.Cornet Solo——"l.ost Chord,
Miss Gladys:
Violin Duct—«Sounds from Home,"
Petersen.
”fills: n'ully oxpcnsivc dross is the one you make and ncvcr wont, because you are
disamxlintcd in its uppi ammo or Imus: you soc others Wearing more stylish,
more fashionable or br-ticr fitting garments. You can avoid these costly unstakc s
by' investing 25 cent.- for
The Fall Number of the Fashion Book
illustrating tho newest 0nd smartut Fall nylon.
Now on sale at our Pattern Counter.
Any our l‘ic lminl Rovie-w Pattern you like Is free with 0 copy of THE FASHION
iii lth tlu rclorc it will really cost you only 10 cents.
WILLIAM F. BEERS.
Two Stores.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Norwnllc. Cann.
Miss Alvina and Prof. Peterson.
Vovul l)uct~—"Je8ns, hover of My
Soul,"
Mlsscs Potcrscn,
Cornet lluothoioctcd.
Miss Gladys and Prof. 'l‘hco. l’ctorson.
Soprano Solo——"l)ry Those Tours."
Miss Alvina.
Violin ()biigato, i’roi. 'l‘lmo. Peterson.
Violin Solo-whielody in F.
Prof. Theo. Petersen.
Allo Solo—w‘dlold Thou My Hood."
Miss Gladys.
Violin ()bllgato, i'rof. Theo. i’otcrsen.
Vm‘nl ililcl,-- “Abide With Me."
Misses Gladys and Alvinn Peterson.
The Petersen family are from New
Haven. and thoy have givcu their do-
liullti‘nl com-uric in 0. number of large
cltivs. and each timc have ulado a bill
hit.
—~Scntinel Wants an: a quick action
und inexpensive moons of communi-
cuiion. 'l‘lzoy afford n direct way of
pining n message to the ones who
WW be the most interested.
M-” M.
AOV"" w'ME SENTINEL.
PREDICTS BUSY OYSTER SEASON.
W-u
Wholesaler Says High Price of Meat
is Turing Demand to Bivaive as
Economical Substitute There-
for.
The coming oyster season is a duos
tion of unusual interest, to every r0-
tuil dealer throughout tho country,
according to u prominent member 0!
the Oyster Growers' 4’; Dealers” Asso-
ciation. The demand for oysters dur-
ing this full uud winter, ho says. is
going to be creator by for than it
ever has been before, and some even
estimate thut the consumption of
oysters this season will be double
what it was last year.
“Every thinking man." said he,
"likes to know the ‘why' of new con-
ditions that rim about us from time
to time, and it may be inlerouting to
note some of the reasons that have
brought about the new situation in
the oyster business.
“in the first place, the Department
of Agriculture. through the chief of
the Bureau of Chemistry, Dr. Carl it
Aisha/1's. has dociarml that oysters are
considered to he one of the most
wholesome and most ‘vniuablo food
products that the country has. and
that there is loos danger of contract»
ing disease from outing oysters than
from the ordinary milk or drinking
water. Thimiust and fair attitude of
the government isdndnod oucouruging
to the more than 60.000 people who
urn engaged in tho oyster industry,
and it moans tho wiping outoiauroat
deal of unfounded prejudice that has
heretofore existed in the public mind
in regard to oysters.
“it is also very gratifying to know
that l’residont Wilson personally con-
curs iu the attitude of the government
as (expressed by Dr. Alsbum. and has
so declared himself to President Rowe
of the (Water Growers' & llcnlers' As-
sociutlon in a special interview be-
tween the president and Mr. Rowe. the
early part of this your. ,
Mont in High.
"There are vital economic reasons
why thorn is going to ho a his: in-
crease in tho consumpllon of oysters
in future Most pooplo know from
high that they can scarcely afford to
out it, and furthermore, it has reach-
ed the point where there is practically
no poiit in handling meat so far as
the retailer in concerned. Meet in
gutting scarcer all the timoJ and us it ~
guts scarcer it naturally gets higher.
Beef is being consumed faster than it
is being produced. The question of
cutting down the consumption of beef
until the production can be increased
is such a serious one that it has been
proposed to pass a law prohibiting the
killing of calves for a certain period
of years, and thus give the beef sup-
ply a chance to catch up with the rate
of consumption. it is evident on the
face of the situation that something
must be done to curtail the use of
beef. because at the present rate of
consumption, it is only a question or
time until the supply will be practical‘
ly exhausted.
“What is the remedy? The logicnl
answer is “Eat less beef and more oys‘
lors.’
"Dr. Alsborg. of the Department of
Agriculture. said in a recent speech:
‘lt follows that as people stop eating
oysters. they eat more mesh—possibly
more expansive uleni. And the xnoro
meat that is eaten the mentor the de-
mand andthe higher the price. lvivery
pound of food taken from the son rc-
liovcs the land of producing n corre-
sponding amount of meat. it is nub
urn! that the Department of Agricul-
ture wants to stimulate the produc-
tion of sea food and especially oys~
ters.’
"In other words, people are being
forcod to out less moat. and they must
have something to col in the place of"
it. According to the Department of
Agriculture and oilicr export authori-
ties. the logical substitute for meat is
oysters, and therefore it behooves m" ,1
cry retail food merchant to mnko his . '
oyster department one of the loading
fcniuros of his business in future. No
merchant who has any interest in his
own success can afford to do other-
Wlsc. The fall of 191.3 will usher in at
new era in the oyster business.“
Homemakers watch Sentinel Want
Ads for light on the "where to buy"
phonic.
pcrsonnl oxporionca that meat in no
WEEK-END NEEDS
For Saturday Hosiery Come to Us
1,000
Stewart
Stoves
in The Norwalks
“There’saReason”
Ask the lady who
owns one.
The A. J. "Angevine 8: Son Co.
134-136 Washingtiiu St. South News
We have sold over
HOBIER‘V.
H000 It 260 I: annuity.
Indios‘, children‘s, misses,
lelu' Hose at 250.
Grams, blues, pinks,
h
inns.
redo.
luvoudor. taupe. black, white.
”Conn" mu.
But for boys and girls.
Ludm’ silk Hm
mt m9 .‘Cms
GARMSNTB.
lelaa' Shirt Wallis 81-00-
Tuiior-mods. funny.
Popular Mindy Bloom.
806 to 01.28.
Ludlu‘ House Drum
stop to $2.08.
Worst“ “Mm .
81.00 to $3.00.
new Among 230 in $1.00
FANCY GOODS.
Ladiu' Nockwn'r
25c, 500.
280 to $1.98.
Collu- md Cuff acts, 28¢ . $1.98
Plain and Funcirnlbbom.
150. 196. 256.
tan. aux on»...
son, ”0.11.00.
Moll Goods.
250, 600.
84 Washington St
COMET! 60° to “.00.
A. “ Dickerman and Sun
Telephone 446
We give aw.“ Green Trading Stamps
BRAGOIIHIS 290 to $1.5). .
South Norwaik
. 0n Labor Day the store is closed. Commencing.
Tuesday the six dciock closing hour is resumed. Saturn"
day at nine o'clock, .
'v-v----— M...- W”
Lastcoll for Refrigerators
l."c1'11ap5 there is not anyone Whoisinrlireiulnccdof
a Refrigerator. Perhaps cvcrybmly who wants a new one
thinks he can pull through this 50mm and get one in the
spring. Wc (lorc affirm there will bu no such prices as
the following, for a long time.
Oak Cases with porcelain linings, 1‘cmovublc sllclvcs
and pipes.
Style $33.00 for $23.75. Siylc $34.00 for 24.50.
‘ Ash Cases with porcelain cuumclcd linings.
Siylc $30.00 for $21.75.
w
Oak Cases, galvanized linings, removable pipes Lind
wire shelves.
Style $23.00 for $16.75. Style $32.00 for $23.00.
Style $2L00 for $15.25. Style $28.00 for $20.25.
Style $18.00 for $13.00. Style $13.50 for $11.00.
Style $8.00 for $7.20. Style $0.50 for $5.25.
the best a
standard makes. and in one or two cases we cannot mew
When one remembers th at those are of
tion the name, it will be soon that the values are most ox-
CCpllDlllll.
All Steel Refrigerators with white cnnmclcd linings,
removable icc racks and pip cs wire shelves, etc.
Value. $45.00 for $32.50. Value $25.00 for $18.00.
Value $30.00 for $2x.75. \';iluc=$2.2.00 for $16.00.
White ‘MQun’tain, Slillll‘ . while. value $40.00, for $29.00..
Enameled lining; up aluc $20. 00 for $21. 00.
Salt wood case galvanized lining value $24.,00 {or
$17 25 . .
lllcsc prints are for immcliiltc (ltl ivory. Don't miss
_ -«wfinww’tm --
. .»-'.-1“ 1‘7“» .
this lllancc
\
‘ . v I '\
Basement pilfillltiliing Store.
Gas Ranges, Very splints,
Just four models, largo cabinet size, to Close out.
Style $25.00 for $20.00. Styli: $35.00 for $28.00.
Style $27.50. for $22.00. Style $40.00 for $32.00.
’l‘hcsc are first class 01:1ch and all gunrantcod.
um;
Basement.
lmumcwm
Our Advice On Building
goes free to our customer.. but that is no 31in its worthless.
for we give it freely to insure our friends uguinst the common
error of homobuilders, and as an advertisement.
No matter what you are going to build, you'll find us always
ready to advise you. Even if it’s only a board for a ropair'iob,
or 3 bunch of lath or shingles. we want you to come in and see
US.
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
I I ”I I; I |
'.90:0‘o'v‘~ ”0' .l A ' «0'4 '
“:9, -;1‘;.‘,. ~a....;r
Advertise Your Wants in the
Sentinel. it Brings Results
Norwalk Chronicler