. years, through malicious slanders for
is
33 tors thiit reach our tables.’
3 ‘ lug justly restored.
‘ may all look fora vastdncrease in our
WEST. fiAi’Vflii/lbl resent; 3...
Cum. '1‘ H. Dykstm is having his boat
Susie B. refitted for the oyster bush?
3 nssa.0apt.13‘ylrstra has been engaged E
this summer in the fishing business
with liio best. 3.3‘ -
The Blue Points on opened for the
season on Tuesday, when they saw
ed 15 oyster openers to open a earlosd
of oysters which they are to ship to
morrow tn‘Canuds. This will be the
first shipment at system to leave this
season. The outlook is good tor a
ve'y line season both for the opened
and shell trade.
An American oyster dredge has been
purchased and transferred to Canadi~
an registry by one or the largest com-
panies engaged in developing the oys-
ter areas of Prince Edward island
The dredge is equipped with a 36
horsepower gasoline engine, is 43 feet
long, 15 feet wide, and has a draft of
4 feet, 8 mouse. The two grnpnels
have a capacity of five bushels each.
and the total capacity of the vessel is
700 bushels. 3
George Thompson & Son. of New
York, have sent the following letter to
their tr:ade
‘The oyster business is subject to
the some influence as is any other field
of endeavor. By that we mean that a
wave of opinion in one direction is
sure to be followed3by a wave in the
opposite direction. The poison squads
all over the country have had their
day. They have during the past few
l
i
their own personal gain, tried to stig-E
Ematize the oyster and put the business
‘on the bum.‘ While the oystermenE
were unorganized they plied tlielrE
trade with a fair amount of success.
Since, however, a powerful national
organization of oystermen now exists,'
which will hold them to strict tic-3-
countability for what they say, these
truducers of the fair name of the oys-
ter see no future, and are already dis
continuing their attacks. The new
order of things is beginning to follow,
and doctors and newspapers are pros
exiting the facts as they ate Witness
the recent remarks of Dr. Alsberg,
chief of the Bureau of Chemistry of
the United States Government. '1
could wish that the number of danger
ous sources of milk supply was as
small, a t at the percentage of
more, wh esome ”drill;E wait as great as
the proportion of wholesome, safe oys-
From this
and irom numerous other items that
appear in the papers. confidence in
the oyster as an article of food is be-
As a result we
oyster sales during this season. An-
ticipating'this, our concern has plan
3 led more oysters than usual. particu-
iariv large stock. It is showing a. line
growth, and such a condition alWays Two Persons Slightly Injured in Three changes In switchboard, i-i(.,
points to good, fat meats. Our facill-l 3
ties for taking care of your business
have also been considerably enlarged
in other directions, 903 that prompt
shipments, packed under strict sani
tery supervision, will be the invariable
rule. A strong personal endeavor to
please you will at all times feature our
efforts. Shall mail you quotations in
a few days!”
l'I'ROLLEY.
nudge“. EiEEiiitl‘ie own. You
mom.
tore-pr
Meow-sewn
l 33 3 ,, Made mums»? materials and '
3 and! ey some to you
mimi- cris and cleans—in the Innis.
pack age. Eat them at
eel- and between. Give them to
the children without stint. Alwas
look for the {accrual TrudeMu Mari.
They win nourish 3
sous ‘MlSMATED ones ASK son
THEIR FREEDOM
Two Men and Two Women Wish to
Be Legally Rid of Other
Halves Who irritate
Olga L. Hull. ol.’ Bridgeport, has i’il-
ed suit for divorce in the Civil Superi-
or Court aginst George A. Hall. of
W est Patterson N. J., alleging deser-
tion on July 1, 1910. The couple were
married on July ii, 1898, and the pe-
tioner’s maiden name was Scimick.
She asks for custody of four minor
children.
Bertha F. Geddis of Norwalk wants
a decree from George W. Geddis, ul-‘
leg‘lng intolerable cruelty, habitual in~
temperance and infidelity. The con-
ple were married on July 3,1903.
The name of V-eionica Schoemaker is
mentioned in the complaint
August C Seith or Bridgeport, has
asked for a decree (minimisation Seith
also of Bridgeport. Desertion on
May 28,1910, ls alleged. The couple
married on October 22. 31892, and the
defendant's maiden name was not
ler
Carl Harold August Seitbberg of
Bridgeport has brought an action for
divorce against Anna Selthlberg of
Fulrficld, alleging desertion on Octo-
ber 27, 1909. They married on Oc-
iober 16, 1908, and the defendant’s
maiden name was Schmidt.
AUTO AND MOTOR-
CYCLE BUMP.
\
._....._.__
Cornered Collision.
HARTFORD. Sept 2.-Two persons
were injured In a3 three-cornered col-
lision Saturday night between a motor
("3}(10, an automobile and a trolliy car.
Roy Stannard and Miss Ida Suvdiim.
both of Winsted, were riding tandem
or - s at
on the motor cycle on Sogourmlpreaenvnot Killer!!!" "9i W3 P of the Canal on the nations of the
street when an automobile and a
trolley car approached from opposite was figured to put In a larger general 3to set all this information almost
FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL;
Grout plans are helm; made by the
,directons on Ashely street.
[who was steering the motor cycle,
Stannard,
um PLIIIT on em
SIDE em llIlTliIllB
{Continued from that me.) 3
William H. Shiites clerk.
of the meeting authorizing the district
committee to purchase a new motor
and set. and appropriate money there-
i’or. was then read.
that some time ago the question of in-
creased power came up, and the com
3 . further that the district committee
” can, If it see! fit. purchase the places»
33 mlttee would come in silica in about
’ live weeks, and there would‘iikeiy but
3 tee purchase sumoient machinery. etc.
.showed eighteen in favor
The cull E
Committeeman mills E. Howard saldé
:Vliad moved that no mo-
tion to adjourn be entertained. and
my machinery.
Mr Twombley said that a new oom-
one or more of the old members upon
it. and he sussested leaving the whole
matter to the new committee.
Edmund Trounsend moved that the
motion to adjourn prevail. A vote
was takenand showed only} also
against sojourning, but before the.
voters could leave the hall, Mr. Snif-
fen moved that. the district commie.
not exceeding the sum of $401) until
the next meeting
Mr. Howardol’fered an amendment
that the sum appropriated by $650.
Mr. Billensteln again moved
the meeting adjourn. and the vote
and six
against.
' RARE S'romas or PANAMA AND
CANAL.
Told in Human Interest Style by Au-
3thor Who Made Careful Study of
People.
Among the many thousands of peo-
ple from al1 o‘er the world who visit
the ('anal Zone none could be better
and the Canal In Picture and Prose."
In addition to a carefully selected
stuff of artists and photographers.
Mr, Abbot carried with him creden-
tials from government officials at
Washington, D. C“ where he had long
[been a special writer on nntmnal
‘toplcs. Besides, he hag an extensive
mlttec realized the necessity of taking
action to secure the some. The
set was considered. Slieehan & Com-
pany, of New York, gave a proposition
on a second hand motor or generator
set. Thompson hr. Case, representing
mated. They had an electrical engina:
eer sent here, and he told the com
mittee he was not going to recommend
what his company could sell, but what.-
the district needed. He suggested 9.3»
3three phase 50 klliowat machine. The
present moion is overloaded with the
demand on It. A 75 horse power mo~
'tor with switch. etc. was needed andl
ithis could be sold later or moved to
new quarters if desired. The not com-
pleted on wooden base would be $2.-
185, and not complete and in running
order on cast iron foundation would.
cost $2,550. Sheebau it Company sub-
3mlttod a bid of $1. 985 for a saconcl
hand sot.- 'lho new machines wouldi
cost $2, 635, but would include
which
would cost $2003 extra Mr. Howard
believed the thirty-live horse power
machine w... overloaded. and the dis-
[.irlct could use a twelve horse power
Emnchine taking twweutyllve per cent.
off the present load
3 Philip H. Fielding stated that the
‘On when he was a committeoman it
.or at that time, and also put on a
motor set but the committee neveri
endeavored m go between the autoicame to the point where this could beEwill distribute this volume to its
question of getting a new generator”
“03tionel advantages to be derived from
Ichild will at once recognize the ne-
lcesslty of knowing git
entertainment committee of the Nor-
wulk (‘ouutry Club for the fancy dress
carnival at the Norwalk Country Club
on Saturday eveulng of this Week. The
feature will be u now one at the club
and quite unique according to the ar-
rauuemenls,
and tile trolcly car. but was struck done. He recommended that the die-
by the machine and knocked against trict committee be authorised to buy
the trolley. Stunner-d has a broken a lift) 1‘0”" poulcrlmotor
leg and Miss Suydam has injuries N" Suiffcn “d ‘9 w“ a ““9”“
but it was a question of necessity. and
lprolilbly later on a new house ln3
lwhich to keep ll. The sum of $2.0001
could be placed in a motor generator
Eset There are now 140 customers for
{the plant, I big gain during the year. E
”libs street lighting system Is also be-
[lug extended,,,and be .ndvocsted the;
' . purchase or I new machine.
9 3. 3 William (3. 'l‘womhley asked some
. 3. *qusstions about the allot-t to puNhMOE
* new machinery, and Mr. Bullion told
him that none had been ordered. . 3
3 Levi .louen moved that the districti
jeommitlco be authorised to purchuel
a new machine. E
Mr. Howard stated that Mr. (his.5
.was present, and he moved that he be
granted the privilege of the door, undE
. allowed to explain the merits at the
.different systems.
Augustus Blilenstsln objected to
Ethic procedure claiming that Mr. (isle
fwuu not a voter or taxpayer in the
Edlstrlct. and that no had something to
lllell, and was vitally interested in the
molest. The objection held and Mr.
Cass did not attempt to speak. _
Mr. fielding satin him that the
amulet committee in as outed to
. locus so horse power meter on t
.335 Mm Wider itiigiwat generator...»
This pollen most seconded. sue
3.3m. Homemflsmmt thin W
. {minim-m authorised. to distill I
to hem power meter {ancestor m
Eat 9. price not to noted ”no.
. ; Mr Howard M E
‘E obtain; EE'EM.E‘.‘"RE 33.3.;95'} 33.339.” '5’. m
You Can Forget Your Mill: Troubles if You Will Take
and this mean: Borden's Cream, Buttermilk, (sanctioned
Milk, and Ice Cream or any other mill: product bearing the
Borden name.
We start to eliminate these
trouble! at the piece where they
Mginuthe now. We start with a
healthy m and mp by stop un-
til the milk reaches you it is
guarded in I way unknown to
my other food product.
Any Borden wagon will miss care of all your milk needs.
personal acuunlntance among the of-
ficers in charge, of the Canal con-
struction, which, of course. gave him
;msny privileges not extended to
strangers.
3 Thus equipped Mr Abbot made a
that 3
prepared for what is commonly
known as “sightseeing" than was
Willis .1. Abbot, author of ”Panamd‘
{careful surve\ oi the Canal and Its
Crocker Wheeler & Company, makiiadiaccnt territory going into eVerYEE
ers of electric machinery. ales estlm nook and corner of the Zone Unfiri
lhis direction photographs were tnkén:
‘nnd sketches were made with a view E’
to Illustrating this book fully and
completely. ‘ The result is a volume
which portrays every phase of life on
the l‘dihmu’s. Around these pietureSI
are drawn hittidnte stories of the cus
usual
people. how
live In the Jungle [or removed from
civilisation: how they have helped
to construct the great waterway: in
fact, all about the place and the poo
ple_ E' E .
The domino] realizes the adore.
this beak, and for this reason has or»
ranged forEEd"hreat distribution toits
readers. Every man. woman and
there is to
know about this mighty achieve-
ment: all'about the natives; about
the future of the country; the effects
entire world and here is a chance
free.
For a short time The Sentinel
readers for one certificate and a
small expense fee to cover the cost of
distribution. Clip your certificate to-
day and take advantage of the offer
about the lbody. Both are in St. Fran- “‘d' “0“” be “'5 hard EEE‘ “8 anyoneE“ soon as DOMING.
cls‘ boapitsl. but their condition is i" "‘9 WNW" 0‘ "9w “MM“"V'
not serious.
EDITOR OMITH REMAINB iLL.
Frederick N. Smith, managing edi-
tor of The sentinel, continues In In
bed Mr and Mrs Smith Were spend-
In: a week in Ridsefleld when the
former was stricken. ills many friends
will be glad to learn that he is improv-
mg, and will greet him heartily upon
his return
m... ... ..
A good sdv. pays but in the best
paper.
I tiltlldi. OFFER
Anyone Can ”fry lemon. the Minorit-
eblu Flesh .i'ermlnp Food .
When one of the lending amulet:
in South Norwslk tells you that he
tin c preparation which he as tour-
bunny believes In that he will refund
your money it it does not do all that
is claimed for it it shows that the so-
title must hove unusual merits it I:
in this way that F ii. Baxter Is veiling
Sim, the remarkable neshdmlld-
is: load.
“more is in reality a concentrated
hood. and restores lite and vitality at
once to the blood it mine with the
ordinary loads and aids digestion: it
M vim; :tlie lead that you out ‘
mam; Mid «about sum.
Eyesight. Win: up the Mae: and
the fiIi‘Eli suns
Mmmwusomm of
frown dosh-dermis: food,
toms” and characteristics of these uh-l
some of them‘i
3were found‘to eel Iisards and con-‘
sider them a rare delicacy; how the)"
_- E. ‘ Almost Free
There are no expensive preparations; no time lost; use only your leisure hours; sit
your easy chair; subwread
Panama Canal 33 Picture Pros
\
.3333
This book inst takes you in through
the front door oi Panamn~ through
the islands along the way- do-
scribing the natives in picture
An illustration cannot portray
the beaulies of this big 54
book bound in tropics
red v eilum oidlh.
and prose; thence you are It in e n s u re
taken it) the isthmus and are 9 x 12 mobile
shown the wonders of that -
.1“ ’5 i re
unknown country—dim ~ 3 _3
people, their strange
diatoms and more.
strange costumes,
their religion and»
politics. their pe-
culiar character-
istim; how they live
~iiow certa‘n natives
eat lizards and hugely
enjoy them—bow they fish
and hunt; their sports and
pastimes: marketing bananas;
shooting alligators, burning charcoal,
ALL there' is to know about these queer
people, and MORE than has ever been
told of the great waterway-:- irom the whys Picture of
and wherefores of its inception to the ins and the Hand
outs of its construction and on through to its Shows the
completion—in all a beautiful buinan interest Comp.“ ive.
story that wi’i charm the reader to the last page. Size of the 33 33
Buck _
IT’S A RARE
TREAT for EVERYBODY
present this book to its raiders on the popular plan explained in the Panama Certified
printéd daily in these columns. 3 3333
and present at this offi :e with the expense amount of 98
Cllt Olit the E3 cents £93}th A 3volume, or 48 cents for the $2 volume
E E . 3 3 3 Y(\gtdiicb £815" the items of the cost of packing,cxprell
P A N A M A. lift-om theE fact ryrichcgking, clerk hire and other mou-
CERTIFICATE 1.
my. Em E items), and receive your choice of
these books. '
The SmallVolume
contains practically the some
reading matter; is bound in blue
vellum cloth, but contains only
The Largevoiume E E.
is printed from new typeplarée
and clear, splendidly bound, with
inlaid panel showing the famous
Culebra Cut in natural colors,
and filled with magnificent illum-
ioo photographic reproductitms,
and the color plates are omitted.
nations. many of which are from E
water color studies in artistic.
coiorings.
Willis J Abbot. Ambi’ic'a": 'moot
versatile writer, is the author of
both books. -
Mail Orders Filled as Explained in the Certificate Printed
on Page 5 of This issue lb]
Many a successful business career not its»
l
3 start in newsiaaper advertising.
... . K Ui3¢IE 3- ‘ .- 3"
.H 3 u ‘2 3 3 * , .3 _
'«xsos or wanew..; 33533333,. . ~ .
4:”? » of i". f
Norwalk Chronicler