Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 30, 1914 · page 9

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

TUESDAY, June 39, 1914

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

IMPROVEMENTS

Handsome Avenues, Concrete Sidewalks, Maple Shade Trees,
Water, Electric Lights, Telephone and Trolley, also
only a few minutes to Marvin School and Norwalk CountryClub

 

 

\‘ \ccx ‘\
~/'1’~

 

 

AT THE

Take
Dorlon’s Point
Trolley Direct to
Property

Tomorrow---First Day
ree Balloon Ascension and Parachute Leap

Tomorrow, July 1, 2, 3, 4, at Two o’clock Each Afternoon, on the Groundnut

MARVIN BE CH TRACT

Located on Gregory Boulevard East Norwalk, formerly known as
Marvin Property, Near Country Club.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

.“

 

FREE PRESENTS

Consisting of Rogers Silverware, Jewelry, Watches, Cut Glass,
Japanese Ware and Hundreds of other articles. Absolute-
ly Free whether You are a Purchaser or merely a Spectator.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

,‘ ‘\,‘\,‘\_.\‘\uxuscx
U -I'l-l‘ ‘j','y‘t

 
 

ll

:22 I I . [I

u

a

9!
5:, _ Room 4: Keeler Building. South Norwalk, .
‘ ‘ l “ 155 Washington Streets} ' Connecficut.“

pmgfl'1111alarula :- Alum: u a :
\‘\-.‘ ‘ -\‘ . -\‘ \‘VW

 
 
 

‘5!
In.

 

 

 

-__A;2iiirii: consr

OYSTER NOTES

 

(The Fishing Gazette).

 

The Oystormen's Protective Associa-
tion of Crisiield. .\ld., held a business
meeting last Monday evening at the _'
skating rink. Many questions of vital
importance to the industry were dis- .

cussed.
The oyster boat Inspector, owned by

the New Jersey Shellfish Commission,
has just completed a tour of the shell-
fish grounds of the 'State. going as far
as Keyport, where the‘ big plants of
the J. & J. W. Elsworth Co. and the
William Foster 00. were inspected. and
found to be models in every way.

Captain Jacob Ockers, president ot
the Blue Points'Co., of West Sayville,
L L, was a visitor in Bridgeport,
‘-i0onn., last week.

Captain Frederick Oekers. the well
known oyster shipper of West Say-
'wllle, is having his oyster boat an
. overhauled ate local ship yard in or
or that it may be in readiness for
--.the_opening of the 1914-15 oyster sna-

 
 
 
 
 
 

01mm shippers on this coast have
been “leehnxout’flinland buyers dur
lathe last couple oLrweeks, and the
ral impression is that the (com-
, fl oyster? season «will be an exception-
il ' good one. Dyster shippers here
they will produce stock the like or
hibh‘has‘ never been excelled in the

dealers throughout the country

‘L.’

out be able to find buyers to take the

’u’t- that will be ready for than;
a middle of August.

Juli Blue Points 00., oil West Say-
11.. is still hurry putting down
‘ Already 50,000 bushels have
,. laced on bottom for any “bet"
materialiu About 50, 000

 

 

can. Anderson; or am
Conn. representative 0'! the

island, has a force of men at work
planting shells in his beds in Great
South Bay. Captain Rudolph will put
down 5,000’ before the work is ‘

The oBluepoinls Co., of West
, is looking forward to a
record-breaking season

The company has
over 450.000 bushels oi’ seed oysters
About 30,000 of
were native Blue Points from the East
Bay, purchased from the baymen who
were working on the beds in the free
bay. The Blue Points Co. also carries
over, besides this immense quantityf
between 175, 000 and 200, 000 bushels
which they already had on the beds
before they began running the seed 3“" ”M P.“ to 0”" Campalgn
oysters to this bay.
mous quantity of stock on hand the
company expects to handle all

With this enorgj

for signs or the domination or spot,
to use a thermometer in the water each

‘9‘“ they 1”” that the jobbers ' The Lowndes Oyster Co,

South Bay and in non: IslandSound...

 

overs-we use "Also nosz..

. ‘Tiae tom amnesi- ":9! m oasis-
in very ed a the oyster industry at in entire “to

rant, however humble or wherever sit-
uated. us well as every great hotel. is
expected during the season to have

- oysters on the bill of lore. In olden

times the epicures of Athens and oth-

~ ., er cities close to the ocean had' an

abundance of shellfish such as we use

, and enjoyed them very much. But to

the Jews this kind of food was for.
hidden by their law, which, allowing
certain kinds of fish, rejected much
sea iood, including the oyster, which
was probably little known to the au-
cients. "And whatsoever hut not has
and scales ye may not eat: it is un-

clean unto you" (Deut.14:10). ‘

_—_.——-.—— -———.——_..

PLAN BIG TIME WHEN T. R. COMES

 

With: Bang on July 23.
A Red better Day for the Progres-

elves or Connecticut will occur on July
trade without any difficulty the com 23d, when Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt will come to Hartford. and will do-
Captain George mgwonh of Green liver a speech in Person' s Theatre.
port, Long Island, is said to be able-
to find a ”set" qmckef than “I, other receiving assurances from all over the
man in the business He makes it .5 State that thousands of Progressives _
point during the season while waiting will be on hand to welcome the colon
el. Many delegations are coming with
their own music and Kit is expected that
this occasion will mark the greatest I
The Decker Oyster 60., at South Political gathering ever held in Hart- 9»
Norwalk. completed the work of dred- ’"d- i .
sing out the basin ins. week and on There will be fin ammo“ we“ hit;
Monday began to drive piles to. “p at tron .21.» 5 unlock, at. which meet-
rort the new deck and buildings which in: J W dawn will preside as chair-

they are to erect.
The Andrew Radel Oyster Co will Cmficficut will render a report an _

begin shelling their beds next week. “‘5 “ka lathe State "'“d ‘ ”5‘ ‘1‘
‘David 3_ station oi welcome will be proscnted ,

Decker and Minot ,5. Smith C0,, are to Colonel Roosevelt, together With al
shifting stock in under that they mny
have the necessary room to plant cut Progressives in the Progressive
shells. Just now all the oyster plant- platform
ers in this section are very busy.

 
 
 
 
 
 

State headquarters in Hartiord are

Mr. Alsop, as state chairman oi

rs-afilrmation ot the truth of Connects

 
 
 

, The gathering is to he a Sta ewide .

Capt. Frederick Ocksrs. or West rally. 099“ ‘0 all W1") “9 1“ WWW? l ‘
sayville, N. Y. expects to place about with the WW!“ 5“ 1011b h “M, , ._
40,1100 bushels or shells in the Great Pumas“ inflow ‘ To WW
faith in the Proseus Em sud
pity as the lamb; sure monolith" the ~

 

 

 

late Legislature and political condl- nwcsnur sum TURTLE. .1

tlons in general in the State.

1
Charles Sumner Bird, or Massachu- Cantrell Pinned Under it, but “True;
setts, has also been invited to make

an address.

A committee of titty prominent Pro-
sressives has been appointed to as.

slst the State Central Committee.

It was decided not to hold a ban-
quet. as there appeared to be no avail-
able hsll'larse enough for such a tune

tion.

All sdrnisslons will be by ticket. and

announcements will ‘Ke made later as
to how reservations may be mode.

 

‘iiuan's Ointment cured me or

mama that had annoyed me u ion]
time The cure was permanent."—

Hon. 8. W. Matthews, Commissioner

‘ Labor Statistics. Augusta. lilo.

 

. N...._. .._. ‘ v

 

 

LOVER’S

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. we was or

rm rues ‘

“salt should be changed once a month.

use, woman, CHILDRENa-i
. \ .

 

Outhlthout Serious Injury;

about, had a narrow escape from death
when his car skidded and overturned,
Friday afternoon. on Noroton Hill, at

l
the corner of Seaside avenue. Mr, Can- i

trell lay beneath the car. pinned to the
earth, until he was removed by a
force of men who were employed by!
William O'Connell on a Job nearby.‘

The men lifted the car and allowed
Cantrell to crawl out. unhurt. The cari
was badly damaged. two Wheels being.

 

. r' . .
For Up-to-date Service Call F. b. I I i .,

FRED H. GANUNG, ._ .., .
Funeral Director and ‘ ‘ "
Embnlmer. GOOd 10]) P I mg

Office and Residence “ ‘ 1 ..
“Who". 904. sect Paper, lust Work, 00‘ m

84 So Main 81., So. Nor-walk. 88 NORTH MAIN STREET. _

l
R. A. Cantrell. of Dorian in a run!

 
 
 

 

 

 

Move by Auto Truck

Prices Reasonable.
Long distance a specialty. Sun-

____..___

 
 
 
 

for freight only. Freight 9)

total wrecks and the mudguards being: day School and 0th" parties leaves Pier 27, East River was

stripped all.

Mr. O’Connell said today that the es.
capes! the driver was the moat re--
mrkcble thing he had ever seen. The!
car was not going rapidly; he said, but.
when it started down the east slope or

the hill. it struck some recently spread:

 

Ice VWholvesale or Retail. eXfept Sunday at 3 p. m. 5 .
E. T. BATES ‘ any: 1:35:11: up Spill). ’ n
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. NORWALK

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

(root :1 Catherine street).

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

tar. which had been wet by the light ' _
shower. fl‘he front wheels swung f _ '

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

The odor of kerosene lamps can be‘
stopped by putting one teaspoontul or
fine table salt into each lamp." The

~Montresl star.

 

 

.—— ”——

p» p as a in". .m"‘.n-’-‘m
uni ‘.fl ‘tntmitxfi -\‘\-~:

 
 

f. The "Gorhani Co. "3

Ah!" Oemfilmh ,

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

’lvmistclren and dl-strouspolicy it the . ‘_
'Ipmmmmmmmwonso . " '

 
 

 

A, urbane -
want-trim
Teams - -

 

 

 

1! I mum new.

 
 

 

fl.

 

1‘6 spill!“ ‘

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan