Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 21, 1914 · page 9

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' THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A FRIDAY, AUGUST 2! I914 PAGE NI“,
’ ”‘7‘" usurxaa Uu’i’ll'fl'v‘li :l dJAWHOE/‘ifl PIECE fill-if l 53' —
—— F» ‘ ‘ ' '--'~.. w~-“+~—‘" ‘ -----_. __..-,_" t v-“‘. -*_ '_ -7‘-”--- A‘—‘ :2
sq” l) '10 Ill'\!ti\|‘ .\lt.\.~ ‘t-itdtd to Jotl‘.vl. ~r- 'xe- wit .4 on; ;~ 9.1' 1.. m. ti. iii»: !;:\t ‘it..Ij-' ’ ‘ ‘ “ ' ' '- ' ' '
—————- inruvte. sum. we :llfi‘} rim but!“ tum and] i W

lsr'al .\It' 'n-hauh Iimu- ll! \Utitt [mm ‘ ‘ "" trundle-d 'Jl'ClL‘l‘. " 1'|?'X'I> tit-l z... 11.11. 'v t . lbu‘l. . .7

”i.‘ll\\‘.l\ .N '- .144 “NIL than six .Mll. .. 1.1;; Q. ~ 3. :- rh-h ;

.\ . iii'ti .1 ' “4“ “mil” 1““ h:... wit 11- rilu'! 7‘31. l’vu \u ti..-.i-.._.t-3‘ -.' the lit
\nlu . .~ .1“ H k Pl-‘IL‘! “f -\\'vt in... PM I »_.. :- '3 ’i‘xawr-r-irn I' ll,
“. ,~ . ._ .lttmn. and Massadimztis 11:- >l'..1. .. ' Wimp H“: )h ,
r: . s. .. 1mm .. l'iuv-ilh‘” .1...:.~ .iiieh mm'
‘ .1 . RM)». .,,,,I Z,,l 'l‘1e3titit-ttal liiglmtq.» Met a». 3.. '..-'Hi .1th nit—.l
.. ~ . .\'.- z.. or Viz» 11.6.21. wins-‘1': 1.: wmmmz illegal nu: ma;- sh: no. u. t. of Hell .. .
.:. ; .. _ .1 _, ,., .... \'~\\ Y 2;.. lull us it is illill'v55'l‘lt .,.. .\ugu, 1.2.:
l . t :'--..~. :11 l..ll2,1'X i 1, «Her .111 the roach: .2 to»: . ‘ntl- to 3‘ :iHy-i
1.. . . v 4 ”in”. tin.» ‘ 1hr HSS!<T.:lt'r of eters'nnc iDU'l'e'Slvd moi {rum l;..\.tvi.i ii: Mb in has: .I'
h 1 l 7: - km... [5. :1. Ilrlh \Nrit ..1 I'l‘tSt'l".ilI; li'ltl ltv -~ii hum “in-ti”: in.) not.“ .. 5
.-.. . i 9,. i. t , .l, 1.. V1,blL‘lil.; 'lil i‘l'hill) of will iOaiisizlts r‘nuqtd or Il"'. .\- ..t‘ .5 “tom; ivy" o o . ‘
~ , ~ . ~ Tomorrow Will be another bl (1 With us We h' ve add (1
h. i. ,. . h, i . \ .. iii-tn Hi tl.t II.” that lilit‘ lie‘ii. llmt he an.“ inflx l Hm: 111141.. ‘jtf ~ g - ay 0 d e
ill: , , . ,\ u. . ’\i 3.211.. is :1! ‘luit\ it: ltd ion”. :1 wt} :4 :' lily twin: _ 1.4.: .. it] “13.1
t . l t it. . . ,v; :lllt‘.\l’ >1 -11.: anti l~_\ \ll\l"t '1» is agit- ‘1‘ ~'v..._~- '.~
14-: . _ ... u; ._ ; ... pt Vlidg tn lilt lurk All) .tttitrill-rilli>1 '\\e t'..il snug:- iloi\t ;. 5.35;) Ur,‘ ‘ '3' ' l t f
’11.,“ S ' . \t'- . gm; ..,., [mu titutli it}: il gt-ml mam units ...1' .\illtl‘ltnL lliilN .ir..i girth-ute- up l’ltill‘ new 0 S or our
puma» that sun.» ‘12.».4 \ Kin-i hut the wurh can plat.- lve ”luv ”Mind “1' lot-km; lui' any labile-s; ‘ .f. "
\t'l‘.~~ll,t:|i.\ M. n.1,». ‘. it... ..,. ,., ,1 isn‘t, “1.“:th uzni ..-~t;»z i it :... on 7||it'l§_’|i hats.‘ mp} 31'; at...” "‘1 flflmlt ...v..,..,. .
it" .. .~ «1‘ zhu you ..i' (Mi [ lill'l>. hr .1. {all my tili‘»i'ilt' 1 1.11.3 ;.V ""-:' d Muller of Ian. up can sét‘ 7i—b4 1 i I
(til 'vl flirt 1.. I“. ‘ H .1» h ..» H 5.”...- ut‘ l1 7“,. no tugboat“. 3'“... ion: \«itlloixt rvz't‘lifll not) 51‘5“,“ , .
)1“ \\5' ".‘tsl hit ‘1 mm 1.") it~>lti0il€t‘>]|(t't:‘lly‘>’ll ‘l’ing‘ anon ll .3 .41..”- t 1..., 1‘ “up.“ Pl
"i tt'tln; vii,“ 3..., “a .. b ,. .; ‘v Hlt’lni'gl that the hirinxuss that in l» flit" 13 .\.B"muke 31' H Xlztde‘lu‘w " - "l “
11.. WNW! .MY. wt Uh! lilgllt\.t)> .11.. \v :I tuxui to maintain shnum out 1.. ll . tLié~ Hugh-'1‘. ; .t-:. (L. 11.11“... M V .
I" ”it good I‘mrdfi lllh\tlli:;il :i'w irtil In i'umisli free mit'tittaiite In" “-111 ”WU-n11 huts 1 do nit lilill‘hi - '
“HM,“> the 5.8% in ”WNW“ mm”: ”H ‘.2b‘lllt-'N‘ interests ui' “Hum. m~ then u..l Ito any 'high limit-s my .\i:..
“W _"“”\i~‘ and do \i..l|l;lf_’t n. lq'w‘ .‘ dill'llllllr. \lli'ii'l huts rm! H1:.\':t"‘.l!'t‘ll‘.' of Axner- o v
~ m One hundred dresses worth $2 50 to $3 50 Will be sold for
H.1l‘.:l;Ntti.\\\l|ll‘ll<‘I.NlI\v‘v iii. v.; ..v .1 "\T‘ui'u'.) it. 'hc l‘wlltdilllt‘t' iiiJ’} or .~i\t;t tings " T . . ‘ .
"“"‘ 1' H "“1 ”sell-S:- fur “with“; in. “too; l‘iiaiiel Street. .\'ei'. lion”, Li. -_._‘ ‘ '
l

..l I . . l

I?“ .\vllt tl..:. \ou mi t'lllll'l\ \lllll
;.t ll“ IllL'lkt i; hum-usury
or in to lake r'urther action in tht
liit-lli. StS

‘illti 5t

‘ "\ery trot) .\ours.
“LDWXH ll S (Hint: LL,

1m hm d in Uie letters “as

M \l'tltllit'lil or the Ul'it'(ll and pur-

gust-s 0! tin sotioit and .m (\tmct

gin? tlit inns mule—r “hlt'li they chitin
o rate 1 h "

NH” it’ll! inl'iiy' to tour tiuun signs:

1 1 it ll! 1»! min rliM int-ms untl

:, . .

“(\lti': two] .. .NlL. 'ns ol' any «hul‘ut'ttr
m [to l'mits of 'lll\ '

. . pill/ll lli -

Vi': '.\ Iii lh( ‘ Eh

'NA'w-lrttuv.
a print-

—-—

 

j IF you HAVE THE PRicE:

 

Alumna“ HATS LEAD. l Senator Martina. or New Jersey, is:
never more genial tizuu when recall-l
[( 'fll'flw buys tumour-d (“bulls I’llll- lug scenes of his farm life.‘ He had;

i tzinlli t‘-ui .\ann a negro. Alexander,

tllil in tilltllfJU. “htlt' [t-rciun— Alexandtr it i
J it cuts, E S

llliltll' hats are sold in t'orlaidcl‘nhlv' lhiloso HZI pp 8 81‘?“ 10:

numhi 1’s. retail trailers “hit him.- I pl Its, a tree use 0‘ Ml d“.

tionary talk and claimed to be the‘

i't‘l‘li tlvnlilig in such guilds arr turn-
ink to the domestic liltil'kt'l. 110W thus
the t'utther importation ut' liiirniunn
lmts hit: been shut off lxy the war.
and the following paragraph “huh
appears in the course of an :ll‘inlt'

the \ icinlty.

patent.

 

 

 

 

on his place and‘

mouthpiece ot tin tlau of duties in

“that he deserved the record seems,
One morning when the sena-‘

i

$1.00 and $1.75

 

 

Our Organdie Waists for 79c
are most wonderful bargains

 

 

on them.

Handsome trimmed hatsfor less
than the cost of. material that’s

 

 

School Suits for boys at half
price

 

 

 

 

ed from other sources ’l‘hs Elsworth
lpcople have tarsal areas at prpducing

out”; . m. “‘2‘? “1 “"' ‘ "“‘UI is 1mm mut- city l‘t‘Lllilllzttu t'tllltllllJl‘An ‘0’ “'35 wandering (Wt'r the farm he,
’ 'l - i - ~ . s t
l::.. or lliclfl 1.11:. iii, MM! ”Mum” “‘ “1" ”Flushing goods lllislltss, came upon his man teedlng the .
I t 11111., ‘ ‘ _ , .
u to or Inn: 1-,...i5iun Tiff I 1‘ ”W“ b‘v‘a- ‘ ‘ t'hlthens. Alexander stopping him 0 0
- . m ore urts an oats at
H": .. ‘ Ilit' an it u (I ul‘vlgn-llltllt, tilts ..
“M ‘1‘"; llthl‘lon who Sh'lll affix in will in 1h.- Hflusj... hat shops. In” (.ood maw.ning' suh, I been mini“;
”1". hm «L I; \ 0.11. stint-me within these art» Inrxeh' sold mph.“- ”Mu“... iu‘ this mauning.‘ and 1 made up my, . . . o -
‘ it v i . ~f . .
“PM W arixcrltiiwlii'. hmhtttns: any nt tlit' prt-ntlent love {or lm-l‘t'lmlitl- Iniml, sub. as l’se lookin’ at these. . a prlcg
“““H‘ low-ti lull it'll“: “Hurt in“ m- \mh a ”"4““ “mt". Hither 1mm licah chickens that they're the use-i ' i . 3‘51““‘5’
' ‘ ”1"" 1' l\\:‘lui' 'm purititl'u' mcrl "- l - , ‘ V ‘ H "
l! I. .- ~ .. .. t li..llt.\l_\lt.v . . .. , .~
..:IU\.\I‘H.'\h"”f 3”“ l9 the ill"'lwrt.\' of or ”tutu. 'i‘ht- Int industry ul' .\lll» “HIPS animal the" h. ‘0‘! (-a“ “at. y
‘w rlilii “.\i'lio‘ll' lllS t-uimm. illlytl'l'lt‘u. mi. ”loJlttiiel‘s m” ”Hm“... em toh they's him. an' ut'tnh th'ey's, 3
"~ '9'“ ‘1: It».- ‘ ' ' 4... . . -
‘ l t. t mitt I ll tlt\.tt. “inpupumn‘u ”1m ”1,. Alllt‘l'it‘nli n»... tlald. »-—\\ashlngton Nal‘. i
' .. .. , . w i- . l
.i ' ’ . L?
i a a “ ‘ ‘ 4’ t: s
. . ‘1;
‘ ' $15.?
["118 . season 8 1,. ' ;. .
., P. ,
Y in
‘i
’1 E-AT§.ANTICC YAST OYSTER NOTES
' '3 w (The ilk-hing Galette.5'
if... WT‘HC‘XC‘ is an outer set this you! and
., .
“W “ t’t‘he' Plotting Gate"! is the medium now waiting to hear. fro

 

;_; fit;

Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Dresses,
All Bunched to Be Sold.

 

 

 

» LENGTHUF m that 5

“fit——

.M tilt Pitt.

Renewed arid Bigger '
Bargains Tomorrow

 

 

fists. ’

 

5';

W‘.-- .. .. MM---«...

mammal-WWW -
.. '“"_“WMW .
‘t‘ . .

 

? .
.‘earlyi in August and 'euded early in Europe to the battle field. Th.

:sep‘t‘ember.

. flirt“;

lug first turni bed to the indigstry. Tn
"Stuns (‘reek ()yster’t‘ 0.. tot Stony
t'i'sek. Conn. under date of Aug. ll,
reports a horn.) set.
’the company arc: H L Lewis. presl.
dent; 19.1215 lth, treasurer. and M.
'H. Smith. secretarv' The set is 11
data later than the first appearance
of a set in previous years. according
to the rel-opt; he company That
the set has ht it late in? appearing is
fine, says. r‘. F. Smith. to the unfat-
‘crablc conditions [but ‘havE mulled
for some time 1185!. in past seasons
:the temperature ot the water was as
high as 76 as sea, while at no time
ithis year has it marked more than
-'.'4 degrees. is sample shell show-
iing the presence or the set. received
lat The Fishing Gazette ofllce confirms
the opinion that the set will be a

heavy one.
i Capt. Frederick S, Beardsley of
{the Andrew Radel Oyster (10., of

EBrldgeport. (logo, was in \‘ew York
citv on \\ etlnesday last and while vis-
Tltlng the Pike street oyster market
gtold some of his trlendl that he made
a personal examination of the Radel
oyster beds of! Bridgeport Conn., on
_‘.Frlday, Aug. band at that time the
im- ster. had spanned out and that there
uere indicating; that there would be
a set. it weather conditions for the
'next week or 10 days are favorable.
lAll oyster growers hiiow that Captain
.Beardsley, in addition to being a prac-

itlcal oysterman, does not say ’mdch'

labout any subject on which he is not
sure at his rootint The fact that he
bellev as there will be a set bears nut
Ithe statement\ made in The Fishing
Gazette last “seek that there is al-
ways a set at Bridgeport, on certain

wars beds, when conditions are right, and
‘ . continued. with breaks of mitigation that all practical oystermen feel this
3.0"" Regards of Big European Won; The. Russo-Turkish war, six years'durution,«tor more than twang“. iyear that there Will he a set. because
- afterward was louse! by u your or- and ended at Waterloa, whongtba Eng 01 the clearnesa of the water and the.

The two most recent “central moi-op. more, but the 'I‘ttt'kdvGreek war, in to» hair, the Prussian. the Dutch andjbrlghtness of the oysters;

“a" wars were 3mm in an “may. nineties, was a matter or one swift other allies overthrew Napoledp, Ru's-l
In 1886 campaign.
Prussia and Austria went at such oth- also comparatively brlet.

'lag‘ly short space of time,

The Russo-Jan w.ur was sin and England, by the

 

"at

Germany's stancbest Manda m.

 

WOI‘O

Usually when there is a general oys-

liar set in Long Island Sound it first

it which the good news is bq- ,A. Anderson of S nth So
? up to signs of a as on thiarrounds

The otheers of"
.eense or other rental had-sheen paid.

transportation, this condition is

imolt-es its appearance at Stony Crowning abundance of seed

grounds in thé Sound ara‘lhey are.
apt Carl
llg Conn,

A survey or the. oyst u of liti-
aware was made a year ago which
shelved many acres on which no ii.

After the survey had been- completed
the statusfot every leased not out)
became fixed and very much llnprov.
ed. but when the charswas Complet-
ed it was I'llowh’lhct pinch valuable
ground has pot tensed. The year fol-
lowing. the Surtoy showed a wonder
tut increase lu‘the production of oys:
ters. owing to the increase in the
number of planters. Capt c. C Yates,
ot the United States Coast llnd Geode-
tic Survey. :who nurvcy'v’cd the Dela-
ware waters {or that State, reported
that "tlgurlr‘ii’cn a flve~- :per cent.
basis, the States—of, Delaware, by
means of its oyster survey, had. in-
creased the ‘golng vainutlon‘ of her
oyster properties about $80,000. while
the survey. cost less than $5,000."

The New J'ersey Burea’li of Shell
Fisheries in its annual reppn for the
year 1913 says:

In nearly every section or the State
there has “been a markedjietterment
in the catch of seed oyste'lzil' arm the
development of the plants 'on the pro-
pagating grounds. in Dela-ware Bay l
for instance, in the planting season
from my 1 to June 15 there was at
tremendous catch of seed: more than'
suinclent, indeed, to supply all

 

or core. ReCatllng that only a few;

 

thei
‘needs of planters in the Maurice Riv-hie? senator Price rendered us in;
championing the Sheppard oyster bill .

following spring, as has been suggést
ed the pertentagc of lost'ouid be
reduced to a minimum. That is the
experience in Delaware Bay where the
season begins May 1 and the need has
all 'ot the previous fall and early
springs for, development and growth
We trust that in the coming seesion
of the Legislature our efforts to ob‘
tain authority {or changing the sea-
son iu Ocean and Atlantic counties
will be successful,

Reports from all the shipping cen-
ters are to the effect that the oysters
are in much better condition than for
several years. The present year
seems tohave been very beneficial to
growupand development. no that our
p'urgterltsand .phippers'l’ure greatly
please]! With the outlook for a profit-
able‘ year, there having been so many
lean and unprofitable yebrs that one

with prosperity is the more heartily i

welcomed.

l
Senator Jesse D. Price, of Wicomlco

County. Md, who is a candidate
reelection. has the hearty support of

for .

oystermen of the, Eastern Shore, as,
is shown by the following communica- ;

tion from W. Wallace Evans, of
Ewell, Md, to the 'brisneid.

“Times":

Md, ‘

"Kindly permit me space in your.

valuable paper to call the attention of
the
to the fact that

Price, of chomlco County, is a can-'

didate for the Democratic nomination
it'or Congress from the First
land District.

“When we think or the valuable aer-

Mary - 1.

years ago our planters in that section!“ president of the last State Senate '

were compelled to seek required seed;

the oystarmen of the Eastern Shore

is other States, notably Maryland Virulshould “FPO“ him in ”10 primariesi

plots and Connecticut paying large

sums of money for the seed and its

tremely gratifying It meant; that the

thousands of dollars which formerly.

went out or the State now contain tor
the betterment of the industi'y and the
boned: of those engageq- in it. The

same condition is true atoll or Dceoui

and Atlantic counties, .wllb not quite
resent in:

and general election. regardless
political views. Had it hot been for

passed the General Aswmbly, and we
wouldanow be deprived at our ruhts
to catch oysters from the natural oys-
te‘t‘ rocks of the State.

”The oystermen of Maryland owe
Senator Price a debt of gratitude, and
those living within the First

.20?

i

tax-{his wisdom and his strong. support?
'the Sheppard but would not have‘

l

l

Mary-' .

oystermen of the Eastern Shore:
Senator Jesse D.;

t]

 

Dresses for Cirls from 39c to $1. 50 worth double
Come and Open 21 Charge Account

THE USUAL RESULT.

An old negro went into a drug
store in Richmond and said: "Boss,
will you please, sun” can de colonel
on the telephone'.“ This uas done.
and the old darky said: '.‘C,olonel dat
ar mule done stall right in de main
street right out here in front of de‘
store. Yaas, suit: I done. tied stringo'
round his ears. but he didn't budge.
What's dat? Yaas. suit I build a tire '
under him, but it didn't do no‘thln’
but scorch de harness. 'Yaas, suh; 1
took do things out. but he Wouldn’t
budge. Yaas, sub; yaas, 'suh. What‘s
dot? 0i, suh; no suh, colonel, I didn’t
twist his tail. Yaas, suit; 'yaas, suit;
another'gemman twist his tail; he
look like a Northern gemman. What‘s
dat. colonel? Yaas, suh. dey took him
to de hospital."—Argonaut.

 

GOT HIM INTERESTED.
“Our blood is full of red and white
corpuscles."
“Well. well. that‘s interesting. Just
like poker chips, hey?"

——E\'erybody’s friend—Dr. Thomas’
Eclectic Oil. Cures toothache, oar-
ache, «sore throat. Heals cuts, bruis-
es, scalds. Stops any pain.

 

 

W» ._-—-—......'.-.. . -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

~ LOVER‘S

THE PLACE ' ..

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

You don’t have to search for .37
the good points in

V _ RalSton .
They'stand out in plain sight :.

LOOK THEM _ ‘
OVER

 

fa tbubattl litter the juicy septum. l In our own history here is, roughly Nearly two centuries honor
:iiolsuu “house-eta which pointer of dilution of dis important um: German Quartet spread until
than. by many, had any right. That! Revolutlmary war, omit. years, war ed almost livery nation on

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

at 3:12 miles east 0! New Haven, than at the“ sections. Indeed. in: Atlantlcllund District, which embraces the em}
"Eva‘s'blew Hal/on and later at Stanford and County manhole! that (fiery mien tire Eastern Share, should show their

‘ on afidgeppfi. Under the circumstanc- louse g y of seed could be uttl- appreciation of him by nominating.

me 3313:3133; 2:31:19“? out: it a): 1812. two mo and etgbtmoutbs; is known to history as the. i‘l‘hlrty as it will not be surprising to hear of load, and to his and the «submission-1mm at the coming primaries anal

”hm“ nibbling bratty“. ”'1 Illinois: llcgnubzmfim ”fight: .Vg’muri ; "it 3 . is set any day at New Haven. while on Of that county again .«i‘ocommoud electing him in November by thei-

m” in mm mg fl “bib" seven “a " mama!“ anm ”a the hub pie? m2: .8 oblp'ns we at is likely thatlt there is to be a the changing at their planting season largest majority ever given a Con-l

' W or mm Mall in, 1853-1111 tho'btfik '0! M dd lhort it 0 a uni .g: r the ‘9” “t at Bridgeport “'9 will be from {all to SW8 grosslonal candidate on the Eastern:

to n . W e , .w . er. 1: not to bowels when got. to tell thé um up u in our is- do as; been treated in previous re- Shore. .

. Eui' . . m a; linguist 22. ‘ pops. the great desire for till: camel “A man who protected our rights[

is is no abhor- word of an cyst“ is; t) ‘uoll upon the fact also the seed and interests in the State Senate is

1 th of titb worthy or support for a higher and

, no condligmore important post and feel confl-

. over! It *deut that Senator Price would render

to position to gizvuluublo service in Congress. lust

it! paecont. so its gill In the General Assembly.

no habitats to the party sapponl
or the Wm 01. the Flt-st Itory- .

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

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