loch & Son have somethins
lures to the ladies. VSee a‘dv. V
_ Mallette's adv, for a few -
stloerV in Royal Society Package
l
Circle of King's! Daughters
nth Norwalk Baptist Church
a meeting in the church to
Mizpah‘
the 280
will hold
a
—.‘—-~v—-
'~,—-Piss' knuckles and sauerkraut.
Tile N well Select School of Danc-
ing, at tilt-ion Hail, Madison street.
Booth Norwalk. fieginners’ class for
Via/dies an gentelmen, Wednesday ev~
iwalta, lil‘d the new society dances
thoroughl ' taught. Ba up to date, and
join this lass now forming.
» h
‘., Will speak on The World's
and Dean W T.‘ lSulglner.
; I.'W. s.
z . ’ Women,
dices of . etc in the progress of the
ill address the gathering ,
Dawni g .iconsciousness of
Woman's‘ Sex Loyalty. ‘
Mrs. alter Harvey Weed, Miss
, Clara Hll, Mrs. Frederick 8. Lyon.
”Mrs. C ristian Swartz
lHartford today as delegates to the an-
yaiual co vention of the C. W. S «A.
‘ *A mass eating will be held this eve-
igag in Uully'diau when Mrs. Car~
tie Ohm man Catt, president of the
walk Eanl Franchise League, are in
Roper s fromdhe Nor-walk hospital
young man injured in an au-
accident last Monday night.
is improving nicely. It cannot be told
at present when he will be able to be
.lbrousht to his home in Danbury. The
Norwallr authorities. who have been
investlg. ting the circumstances of the
accident apparently have not found
evidence to warrant action on their
part, M'lil‘lill is looked upon practically
as an chonerutlon of Leo Kelley the
driller o the car, from blame for the
occurrci r‘e.
lore bargains will be found in
l ‘Cillllllliily adv. today. ,Better
Still I
the Ryu
buriun, pool, humorist and magazine
writer, ins been sued for divorce, ac-
cording to a news item printed in u
(New York puller. The plaintiff in Mrs.
Violet . rriuh Colby Harvey, a mu-
Vsieal conioliy prime dunno, who ap-
‘ poured u "The Mayor of Tokio." “His
Honor ‘llti Mayor." and other well-
known uuuicul plays She is Mr. no
‘ voy a second wife his first having sued
I him (019 wail/ores in 1906. During the
,pé‘ldt as non Mr. Harvey has been
pause a cut of the "Passing Show of
918." laying at the Winter Garden.
HE HOME KITCHEN.
. llalnt your kitchen walls and womb
out: while above the wuinscotlng. It
hoop hoops oiled hands away.
full on illness is always inviting one
a
a...“
thin
film
to pit
Will!
it pure paint, and it is enough
War a kitchen and two
Subset
* The show that will a... the lulu of the
' town. At the playhouse perfect. - “
.enlng, October 22, at 8 o’clock. The 1 V
'1)..,D deal of the Catholic 83. Peter . .
‘ and Paul Chicago, and who holds of ..
and Miss} _
Alyce Gr gory. representing the Nor- "
my eluted that Charles Kenney, the V
Its cheer—
chart 0 Turpentine added to one-half
more
ll'or outside painslnzatns very
grade or 16s: his point, a l
Iodine thine quarts of burr ~
‘1‘ , each one dollop of t. '
Dl‘éme.
. . 1‘
Engagement extraordinary of vaude-
ville' s most beautiful spectacle,
‘ PRINCESS hickowlus.
Acbarmlng story iii music and pan-
tomine of the lndlan year times. .Hun-
Vdred thrills and surprises. ‘
' Special engagement of the recent sen-
cation of the Berlin Wintergarden,
ZxTHE TWO HUMANS ANDV THE
2 -VMAD DOLL ,
Two physically perfect men and a vi-
' gymnastic novelties;
ETHEL LE VAISE, *
in a. sumptuous posing feature.
so
dLADYB WILBUR, “m
The “Joy Girl," in a repertoire of ule-
tavthe- minute songs. »“
V
l- . Extra. Extra.
.For the delectation of "Fun Fans,"
THE USHER TRIO,
you laugh and grow fat.
._..
.__,_,,.
. Today _ -
“Bronrho Billy
Gets Sonata”
duped with "Vllroncho “."Bllly
of the Indian squaw.
Billy.“ who, Jealous of an indian girl,
turns states evidence.
he "gets square."
a»
COMING WEDNESDAY.
1,000 feet of- the World Series ‘Basabal
' game.
,....,- .. m. a...» .......... .
Where happiness and joy reign su- ‘
vaclous girl, in an innovation in.
Songs; dances and merriment, to make
The first two reel feature ever provl
i
, We would again rea‘l
mind you that our
. Eye Service Prayide‘s
Examination by experienced, .
OCULISTsu—graduate physi.
(213118. ‘
’ l Frames fitted by expert Op-r
ticiana- and lenses ground by.
skilled .vvorkmen': -
An interest in your welfare
that invites frequent calls for
the re-adjustment of your
glasses and the advice of car, i
OCULIST.
THAMER
‘ Oculloto and Opticians.
87 Atlantic equate. aumford. (it.
Open Sat. Evenings. Est. 15 Yuan.
‘ ' ThquVmodluio‘o has. bach‘tho stand-
", oration;
/
by at thousands of people for. a can. mature oysters r eady f
It bl‘lfl.I I'MIIE blatant [‘0- found growing naturally.
list in all our: and even thou harsh to the product of the waters of Massa-
and unpawukoolng coughs that are chusstts, ““099 131999 “”9““ch
so ll1 Vvslont at this time in. rapidly figs?“ 3°!“ 19"”);‘9 “1‘9; 133:1
8 0 9 aw '9. 3,91 an all
Iubdjulld by this reliable and pleasant Virginia instead of growing natural-
medicine. LinOnIne renown. and warms lly in the majority of these But” the
Villa blood and builds up the dootire' artificial propagation cultivation and
system. One bottle (25:, Still. 31) will planting of oysters on a large scale
'domonstrate lto grail! WW"! l0 you"and bushel f to y to 8 i t.
, .' ,, _ . V aoma recursmans
T0 ”fill?“ i“ all 9"“? "9'“ one bushel of mature oysvorsparowlng
Wild.
w... w. ......
must be round and develbped to supply
' the place oi the foods which are and industry, as completely as is grain
lwill be wavallable by reason of their farming on the enormonxrgrain fields
shortness of supply and the increased' of the West, where tens of thousands
demand by our rapidly grgwlng mp“. 0f ECI‘BB 8N 809111 and hDI‘VeBled un-
ration ' ' ‘ der one management: Oyster farming
.a.__..
especially all the housewives, thatv least that the smwina of oysters is a
there is a Film of food which 13 not 'far more complicated, expensive and
only exceedingly palatable and whole- basardouo enterprise than is the grow-
some, but which is being produced in 1118 of grain.
greatly increasing quantities owing to A large oyster farm comprises many
the development of artificial methods thousands of acres of land under from
I.
* I M. Layton &Co.,l_uc.
-‘ article by Henry 0. Rows of New
Miss Evelyn Selble takes the part
The story deals
with an outlaw apartner- of “Broncho
l
“Broncho Bil-
ly" gets 15 years, but when released
1
i
m........W
,V read it
.....,_m________~.._ ’ o
. «We cut pigs every day. Churnok s Perkins .
Market, .
, ~»—~-- String Quartettc
James Clarence Harvey, former flan. V V and
Orchestra
TRINITY PARISH HALL.
Wed. Oct. 22*
8 P. M.
TiCKETB .....-........... 360
The New Science
on by a wrench. twist or lig’oluhagg
the «back. Even if done in
chains ms
isms in your body. random troll
«given l'
disease and pain. health is rector“
throw: harm than
oarml‘riou or awesome-rid, stance, the number of beef cattle in
Chiropractic is the definition of tho
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the «mo. Disease is onus- iu the past five years.
it: creates pinched nerves and pain ill
later life in the didonot often- and
fl. and M. semi Mixed Real limbs.
sites 3 quarts of the hiltiiellt 099991909“ remove “I. W"! M for every two of our people. Al: the
, present time, the statisticians tell us '
, that the number of beef aha. squall
linoleum";
creased population. The president of ' a .
“WW 9m“. the beef denier-l association as. that ”
' ten years hence only lg m hoopla
, the mini soul will inibw his use -.
of propagation and cultivation This fifteen to seventy~flve feet of water in
‘ W e Represent;
' First Class and
Prompt Paying
Fire. insurance
food is oysters. the great bodies of salt water, such
Every observer of human nature is as Narragansett, Peconic. Gardiners,
aware that mllnkind are subject to Great South, Delaware and‘ Chase-
prejudices aud notions. in these days peaks Bays Often these farms 'are
such prejudices and notions are fre- sltuated several miles from the shore.
quently created by sentaslonaiists who: so that a strong field-glass is required
desire to bring themselves into mom 4 in order to identify the church spires,
inence at whatever coat to other peoc lighthouses, hilltops and other objects
pie. During the last ten years certain on the distant land, which are used
«This applies
lnow produces more than one thous-l
oyster farming is now a productive.
It therefore interests all consumers, is well compared to grain farming, 91‘ l
E of
FOR WEDNESDAY
SHAPES
We will place on sale a big line of
Fine Velvet and Felt Shapes at 99c,
Si. 49 and S199
o
plant ”the young oysters on the grow-
ing and maturing grounds. The oys-
ters are caught by steam power but
they are shovelled back by a crew of
fifteen to eighteen men. There are a
double set of officers. engineers and
firemn, so that those who have man-
aged the vessel during the do? may
sleep during the night; as do the deck-
hands. The steamer has comfortable
and convenient llving‘ quarters for
twenty lire officers and men. She is
'navlgated about upon the ground
while the dechhands shovel over the
oysters broadcast, so, as to distribute:
them as evenly as possible over hun-
dred of acres of oyster ground.
These maturing grounds are situat-
ed in thegreat open bays,‘oftea a hun-
dred miles or more frothhe places
where the baby oysters are propagat-
ed, and far from the sources of con-
tamination which may have existed
loontighous to the creeks, rivers and
leatuaries from which the wild oysters
were formerly caught, .
These great oyster farms, compris-
ing from 5,000 to over 25,000 acres
under one management, are often sit.-
uated several mlles.from land, where
the bottom is constantly swept by the
deep, clean currents of salt water, on-
! Railroad M loath Homo.
lllllli ill {Ill
Bill] iii illlll.
”f i t ' alias how rest an'inorease.
M 0 re 8 fuses up some of our soil-fertility. Sea
oils of transferring food from the pro
‘ because the production not only falls
Companies...
llEAL failure also mommies
.——.—.——~—
Leslieja Weekly Contains Inter-
a-aslinn- information for
Oyster Weak
Malie' s Weekly prints the following
Haven, in connection with the oyster
week observance:
We have become very familiar with
the fact’that food has greatly in-
creased in price during the past-ten
years-40 familiar that perhaps ’ we
has occurred. Let us recall a View
figures:
Sirloin steak has increased 59. 5 per
cent; roast of beef, 63.8 per centil
smoked‘hams, 61.8 per ccnt.; round
steak, 84 per cent: corn meal, 63.?
per cent; pork chops, 86 per cent.
Unfortunately the prospect for a
change for the better is not promis-
ing. The questions whether the moth.
ducer to the consumer are as econom-
ical and efficient as they might be, and .
weather profits are greater than they
ought to be, may be'laid dslde for the
moment while we surface to face with
the basic 'fact that the production is
not nearly keeping pace with our to
crease of population. There is no es-
caping the dilemma that 'so long as
our population and consumption in-
crease at an enormous rats, and pro-
duction does not increase as that. the
tendency in price must be upward.
But the situation is worse than this.
to increase as fast as the population.
but on the contrary in some items it
shows an actual decrease. For in-
the United States has not only not
increased, but has greatly decreased
Only a few
years ago there was in this country a
dumber of beef cattle about equal to
onehaif of our populations-in other
words. one best animal on the hoof
only about onethird of our trendy ia-
sensationaiists have advanced the
idea that oysters are an unwholeaome
and dangerous food, and many timid
poncho who do not know how Oysters
11% prduced hairs been influence in
this way. But your: tile and “’9 or
,three years the highs» authorities in
the country have decided entirely fa~'
vorably to the oyster, as a wholesome,
nutritious, palatable and economical
food,
Dr, Carl i. Alaberg, Crust of the
Bureau of Chemistry of the United
given special oonslderatldn to- this
subject and has said: “It could wish
, that the number of dangerous sources.
of milk supply was as small and that
~ the percentage of pure wholesome
milk was? as great as the proportion
of wholesome, safe avatars that reach
our «tables. , . ', There is a further
economic reason for the interest cl
this Department. Every pound of food
taken from the“ sea relieves the land
of producing a corresponding amount
of meat and so releases so many a'cres
' for the production of grain and fruit.
Every pound of food produced on land
food is a net gain to the land. and.
moreover, furnishes fertiliser to the
is but natural that the Baha‘i-lineal of
Agriculture wants to stimulate the
production of sea food, audaspeciaily
oysters. Thousands of acres of waters
are available for oyster beds all along
our seaboard, and the oyster produc-
have scarcely been touched. The eyes
ter grower of the roaches oftheesea
is as much a producer of wealth as
the breaker or new prairie loud."
if the knowledge of the methods and
places where oysters are cultivated
was much more general, the prejudice
l
lamamgn and gasoline boats are em- these which are within several miles
States Department of Actioulture. has!
land and directly enriches the soil. It
lug possibilities of the "Gulf States’
surlng the delicious purity of the pro-
duct, which commends oysters to epi-
cures. The use of the deep. open wa-
ters in the great bays and sounds has
also been increased by the fact that
the oyster grounds in the vicinity of
cities and in rivers, creeks and har-
bors have been largely abandoned, and
for ranges in locating the boundaries
‘of the oyster farms.
The small boats used in the catch-
in! of wild oysters would be useless
in the propagation, planting or catch-
in; of the crops on these great oyster
farms. The grounds are in some in-
stances several files in? extent. and
played in their cultivation; some of. 0‘ such loca‘iltles are MW inspected
the. large steamer“ II‘Q- more thnn 160 by competent bacteriological Expertfi
feet in length, 30 fee wide. and catch- ”WWW“ by state ““10““?-
in: 8,000 bushels of oysters per day, « They analyze the meat of the oys-
in water 80 to 60 feet deep—in other itors, the liquor in the shall, also the
,words, as deep as a six-story building water where they grow; and the mar-
ia high. iketing of oysters from a place which
The change from catching the few does not pass the standards establish-
wild oysters that grew naturally, in ed for purity is forbidden. Then, too.
[the same way that claim and sub {the shipping firms have installed re-
ions are now caught, to a great pro- frigerating plants and sterilizing
JOSEPH POPE KILLED.
Hit by Express Train Near Dorian '
Station. ~
Joaeph Pope. an Italian, about 35
years of age was struck by an ex—
press train near the Barton railroad
station, about 5:15 p. at. Sunday, and
was instantly killed; He had been ,.
working during the day ‘wlth a sec.
tlon gang (in the tracks near Noroton,
and was walking home to his hoard-
ing~house in Darien when he was
struck by the- train. V
With Joseph, when he. quit work,
were several of his fellow-workmen.“ , .
They said today that their comrade
was walking in tho'rear of them, on
their way to Dorian, where they were
going to take a trolley car for home.
They were walking alongside of track
No 1, which is on the north An ex»
press came around the curve ahead, at
high speed, and, as it passed them.
they stopped to one side. ’Pope, it
seems, remained in his position, and
the other men, turning as the train.
passed, saw him struck a. glancing
blow by one of the foremost cars as
he seemed to be drawn in by the
train’s suction, and the next instant.
he was lying off several feet to one
side, dead.
The body was taken to Taylor's un-
dertaking establishment. and later
was brought to South Norwalk. '
Pope came to this country only a
few months ago, according to informa-
tion given by his friends, and he
leaves no relatives here. He was
single. .
coo FELLowsl ENCAMPMENT.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 21.——The Grand
Encampment of Connecticut, independ~
out Order of Odd Fellows. held its
annual session here today. with about
150 delegates present. representing
some thirty-six encampments. Grand
Patriarch Samuel Prince, of New Lon-
don, presided. The greater part of the
morning session was occupied with
ductive industry, constitutes a relic. plants. and "'6 using many improved
billed ”in the oyster business—45 com- kinds of packages to insure the deliv-
plete ii change as that from the village cry of oysters in the most perfect con-
amitliy of former days to the hard- ditlon throughout all parts of the Unit-'
were factory of the present data, em- ed States and Canada. The packing
tivoa, and using steam or electric pow- enacted by health authorities. and are
or for every operation where it is open to inspection 011"!th
practicable to apply 19 If space permitted, I would describe
As an illustration or one of the the methods of propagating and cul-
many operations in the present oyster tivatlns the little oysters. also the
industry. one of the large steamers Venemiee which destroy them in vast
above described goes out in the'guom- quantities, and the methods of com-
ing at seven o'clock; by four or live batting these enemies. :but the fore.
o’clock in the afternoon ichas caught going is sufficient to give some impres-
'8.000 bushels of seed oysters from the sion of the valuable resource for pro
grounds where they have «been amp. dilution of food 'which‘oysters furnish
cially propagated; and at live o‘clock And there is no longer any question
in departs for the maturing grounds that they are one or the most whom
180 miles away, where the oysters are
to he grolvn and fattened and where
they acquire the rich, salty flavor
which makes them palatable to the
most critical taste,
food resources. '
w
next morning, and is then ready to
t
y
‘—
...— 4...,
ploying thousands of skilled operap‘houses and equipmenllore also ln-'
some, palatable and economical of our
Sentinel Wants tiring employers
and employees together, where the
The steamer reaches these distant employer may learn of the proficiency
grounds at six or seven o'clock the and experience of those whom he
‘would hire.
1—1
--~
the presentation of reports, namingcf
the various committees and the trans-
action of other business incident to
the gathering.
Household helpers watch Sentinel
Want Advs. for chances to find more
appreciative employers.
.... a...———.
m...“ ...._........_.... .
Vacuum Bottles
Keep liquids hot 24 hours, cold 70
hours. Just the thing for housekeopv
ere. motor parties and travelers: ,
Pint Size .. ..... . ..... $1.00 to 01.50
Quart Size ..... 31.75 to $2.50
Albert F. Gehebe
as West Washington St, ‘
South Norwalk. .
Prompt D’s-livery.
PHONE 10m.
H
Combination Ranges have our Patented summon.
I Prevents accidental turning on of gas.
Protects your. family. Insured alifeutimc of safOtY-
at
Norwalk Chronicler