and trainees while others a!
M I viii sleek. not met as
- utters have been Iliad.
3m the My just put
- m light for a couple
in order that oyster estt's
lit it) It and appstttptoi the.
. . holidays. Connecticut oys~
are newer a very superior dust
' island shippers say that the
Milan ll only fair The, are
,m ”for an improvement. in
' MW .
, Horton, in the United States.
Mot Court. Boston, on November
.I ‘ Pierre )1.an and
H. We as receivers tor the
Oyster System. They took.
9'01 the property tor the court
October- ,31. 1913, and looked after
italrs until June 20 last, when the
‘ .0110 was sold to a reorganization
mlttee for B725. 000.
pied as it can no longer swim, then
mm is estrus; tad. is their
with. The cuts; will require five
700::th iottl'indgu in theeold
waters of New Man‘s, m W
in the Chunks Bay and about it
momma-east. ‘muigm
‘9' l' “I“ MBWB must at.
its food must he carried telt. “All
waters contain minute iood oranisml
loam that you cannot see them
SUFFRAGE
WORKERS
ARE BUSY
with the naked eye. The oyster has
power through the great muscle’
(wrongly referred to as its heart) to
loose its shell sunlciently wide for msI the New tom! County Willi.
and Miss Emily Pierson. lites Alyss
“Iter- to run through its gills The
oyster food is there takes up by small
cells and passed into is mouth. "
Less trouble and fewer claims for
wastage due to tops being jarred from
one in transit from shippers to deal
ersIvvlll be exeprlenoed ii the express
companies do as the have promised
President Killian, oi the Oyster Grow-
ers and Dealers Association. and is-
sueinstructions to their” employer to
handle consignments with more care.
Last Week Mr. Killian wrote, to all
The Oyster Industry oi the Ches
We: As It Was and as it Now
the companies Telling them of the
I have been hard at work aim Ilen-
lnumTlex of complaints from dealers to
the edect that cans have reached
‘xheih jwith the tops on‘ and part oiI
' will be a “movie" feature oi the
. nsl Government's shelvinsh en- '
”it at the” Panama ExposiLion at San
moo $1.»!me the films of uhlch
are now being made under the aus
ms oi the U 8. Treasury Depart
“1- Evy!)- «possible Quart will be
mild to live thel, pictures realistic
. true to life just hearse oi the
. flirtation in the old days. when the
on] practise was a shanghai thel
dredge boat crews. as they are
these modern times when. the safe-
v mule which the Gov’ernment throw
" "1de the dredgers . protect them
(tom the abuse and mi makes the
dredger's life one of ease and luxury
“mated with what, it yrs s genem‘.
“ tiou ago
All the “properties" have been seII
cured tor the pictures, and the powerI
non Tarragon, of the Treasury Del
article on oysters in relation to the ex.‘
pgrtinent under command of Naviga~ PM I) “M by P mam Killla
. winner A it Dr den ‘ u as yea it '
on. 06mm: 2 W ’3’ ”I flog: wimp-u, get a copy of the lies
arrived at Baltimore last week with
Ive "movie" actors, who are to do 59389? should do 30-
the character work m the films. An litigation extending over a periodI
outer dredge boat, titted with all the of veers is again about to he resumed
pparaius used in catching oysters, l in turther shorts at Atlantic City,N N.lI
. ”use borrowed for the pictured and J.. olstermen to oust the Sooy.’ Ore
"anchored in Canton Hollow ter 00.. from fertile. beds controlled
., The oyster industry at Maurice Riv by that concern in the Mullicl River.” l
.01; Cove is now showing quite as much This effort on the part of the oyster-
life as it did earlier in the season, men has been twice defeated in thoI
”ml shippers are not complaining, asI Court of Chancery and oncelo a court.
I they realise that better tinies‘ are in of 1W. an appeal belul tltken trout;
store for them in the near future. the latter tribunal to the Sourt of
Weather conditions of late have been Errors and Appeals and there sustain-
with as to prevent any great demand I ed. Another action has now beet} tiled
_ for oysters. What dealers want is cold by the oystennan in the Co of
" heather. , . , , lchsnceryI and they have re ined
Jacksonville. ”M0,. oyster dredgersTJudgo French and Morphy General
ire now working in the beds uearI Wescott as their counsel it it the
Pampscotltiver Oysters are in one contention of the oystcrmen that the
Qghdilfln and good catches are being State' is the owner of the lands pre-
‘ we. . fempted by the 8003- Oyster Co.. and
Many residences of Marion are now- that concern. after. spending fully $l00,
"Working on the oyster beds near Cris- 000 on the development of the beds.I
7 field. llig shipments are being made is prepared to light for their posseslon‘
dolly. . ' to the end.
Iuhfi W (Threw and Rieliard Price. West Sayvllle 1.. l... Dec. 3— The
charged Willi dredging oysters Without following \e‘seels hate arrived from
a...license were 3119!! $100 and CONS Glenwood‘, Long llalanfld with oy.sters
by. Justice Charles museum at Dells for the Blue. Points Co..:. Hanna C.
“IN“! Md, last week iCaptaiu Raymond Rhodes; Overion.
- mention Eal 19. secrétary of the Na Captain DeGral‘l. and the Van Dusen,
iio‘oal Association of Shellfish Com Captain Forest 5qu Captain louis
:m.issioucrs prepared an article on the Otto. with “13* schf' 1 10m“ 0” has
,oyster, which was read in all the pub- brought here from Great River
I0 FICIIOOIS 0‘ Maryland 0“ “Shellfish ter float that has been stored there
my.” Concerning the oysters he Bald: I10;- some time u will be used by the
“Maryland 8 most valuable- shellfish Blue points Co. '
is. the oyster and our waters whlchI The Blue points Co
English them. the Chesapeake Bay and opened oysters weekly to Co
its tributaries have been Maryland's. Central America. I
greatest asset Since the Ark and South Nor-walk. Coma. Dec.
“We sailed into the Potomac Riven There has been no life in the oyster
hump, 1631i and established the first‘ business here during the last three
t “and also the first capital of Mary- days.
v St- Mary'5 the water resources l spon'slble for the falling on m the
‘ ve furnished both food and wealth” I'mand The {0g of Tuesday was
or our citizens- Nature has s‘uc- w,orst ever known here Some heavy.
«awfully supplied our wants for al- smpmemg were‘made from hele t0--
driest three centuries But the demand. l .doy for Europe.
or this valuable shellfish has caused?” The Radel 0y ster Co
I39 beds ”L0 ‘19 0‘9””de “Ct" 0‘“ I using 100,000 gallons oi water per daY.
annual .CTOD has been reduced from such is the rush of business at the
15.000, 000 bushels a year to about 5,I- plant. This quglity is regarded as
.000, 000 bushels. This great reductionI enormoufi The water is supplied by
(has caused the people of Maryland‘msz Norwalk water system an
considerable alarm. The General A;
”the largest amount used by. the
eenibly of Maryland in 1966 createdgemagfmmny m ”3115‘
~She‘lliiah Commission. the duties oII+3 ‘
dent Killian got busy. To each let
a not alstys to blame, they soy hovVever‘ l
land ask that the shippers take 'every
l possible precaution against loosd tops
packing the barrels and cases in suchl
! on into the side ol‘ another thus (are
’lng the lids oil
The next issue of The Wells- -Fargo;
Messenger will contain an llllel'efllan;
is now shipping:
sta Rica,
de-
CLOSURE MIT.
Judge Lucien F. Burned oi the Su-
perior Court has handed down a de-
cision in the foreclosure suit of H. E.
Shannon, administrator of the estate
{Gnome bottoms 'ior "0y or culture." +7.3.
” “The oyster does not grow on marine
‘ trees as many believe, but lives in e
pearly bed irom 10 to 100 test below
the surface of the water The oyster Wm“, B Whitney v. C. Ammn-
did not always live there. The mother Iottc Flske name... oiI fil‘aidrilctd,IIIIiIn
.0 .000 m 60.:000 ‘ which he dude for the to on an e
oyster love from 1111221986 little 888! plaintiff sucd for ioreéloadre on a.
CM eggs E vear, a note for $500. Property located at
‘9“ near “‘9 surface “I "I“ wine" Colorado picnue unIdr Domcr court
‘ When tb‘e‘ oyster is about three cm was mortuaged.
Bald it developer a swimming tail and Hi}: “I?! $30“ “3:31:20": ggcggmt
' ll ll 9 I -
. - "I" “m3 “m“ the “he“ begin-to 0d William Bibblns and also a mort-
.3?" 7:: of“, M" .h‘mm “hie: mgr as he said he could get 1111330
on up a me from t a water. all u adllncr. the money to her 0
3. M heron to ill days its shell has ; claimed that the mortgage with “Allen
W too be.“ m “on “g n Ill!“ Izzgvtlrgnt'hgzgg but she did not to.
lantern Thermorslsrwili I -«.....'”-_....-..
m. WWI, “ ”'3“ "W‘ A was assessor
1 mm tum-s5?“ "mm” “”m“
'i ‘- t WW. I: use the W
“I” “smart-rum ubmuuu-uemsu
campaigning until after Christmas‘. '
During their recent tampaigus the property provided that the purclxaser‘
must pay it) per cent or the totall‘“ Io make It at home. WM“ ‘8
price at the time or purchasi- and:
the remainder within one “cek from ' by ”RIDE 8'- any drug store {01‘
ItheadIay on which the purchase was ‘Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com.
ino e
sums-vista hate been greatly helped}
Illicit contents spilled in the barrels or 'by the cordtslity oi the grunges. Both,
.cases. As s' ghneral thing. the express the National Grange and the Connec-
companies are prompt in allowing ticut State Grange have endorsed the
claims for spilled goods, but the an demand ior Votes for Womenwtollow-
4 aoyance tg shippers and receivers hss- ing in this respect the National Fed
Ibsen great. and} for that reason Presl- eration of Women's Clubs and the
I'Natlonal Teachers' AssoCistiou. The
ter lie recoil ed a prompt reply saying: National Grange took this romsrtl
the necessary instructions would b3 diep at it! annual ‘00an last
lissued. The express companies are month at Wilmington Delaware: so
that within the present you: the
impetus or endorsement by these tithe
great associations.
.3 way that one can. will not be drIV- iInt-lions have Also included woman sul-
an OYS' iI imposed
.tory in the case of men.
2—;
Warm weather has been re-‘I
commission inflows the iinufié‘lI Highs DOWN #me ].\ FORE- *
CONNECTICUT SUFFRABE NEWS-'3'
This has hesa the third week oi
Gregory and Mia lubelh m
day, visiting the towns within easy
reach oinew London. and Tholdinh
nitrage pressings which have been
very well attended.- Today Miss
Pierson last Winsted where she has
been invited to address the Glrls‘
Club, which is partly composed of
working girls and self-supporting we.
men. The campaigner! have again
a full program ior next week. after
which there ”will he s‘ lull in auiirue
Suifrsgists have had the enormous
As the trades
Iii-age in their platform, it will be
seen that the bodies representing
women in every wall: ’0! life have ,
shown their pellet in women suffrage.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, iv‘ho‘
was the leader 0! the Connecticut dob
egs‘tlon at the National Convention of. ,
the Suursgi‘sis at Nashville. has been l
visiting some. of the larger equal
tranchlse leagues and telling some,
thing oi her experiences and tub:
pressiona oi the Convention. lira. l
Seton emphasizes the lusnlmtlon thstl
is afforded, by the gathering together
of so many women of ability and pow- I
er. who sI'eI tilled with enthusiasm
tor a common object. She said that
the friendliness of the men 0! Ten.-
uessee was quite remarkable- app shel
was enthusiastic over the .SouthmI
chivalry which she asserts will print-
Iab-iy result in the womEh' o! llie‘ south
ern States getting the suffrage hetero _
it is granted in some 9: the states;
which have hitherto been considered
more progressive. The women of
Tennessee were most enthusiastic and
there is a strong and growing suiirsg'e‘ '
movement not only in Tennessee.
but also in all the other Southern
states. There_ is some opposition in
some oi the
by nation am‘enlhnent. , -;
As for the colored vote
out negro women.
0W [1
ignorant
protection against too large an
colored note. are satlsiac
why should
.there be any diflerence in regard to
them when the sufirage is granted to
the women also?
in a. statement. but out by lire.
that ii a man naturallses—“bla ignor-
comes so American .citisen." Appari
thefently Mrs. Dodge does not know that '
one of the strong demands put for-
ward bi“ Sultrhglsts is ’that” women
shall not 1030 their nationality with-
change or which she speaks llball
cease: and” that women as" well as
the present time; that may English
mllls‘tion 0i regime'riug as such, and
reporting themselves to. the public
authorities three times a Week
l in the last batch of English owe
a
0i widows who had lost their line-
bands~one
other 15- years ago. The husbands
had been Germans. but in the whole
oi their limp-one oi the old ladle!
was 31. and the other Hue
aliens had never set four out 0! Eng
land. The new! felt the hold
,ship iorthesspooroid ladies. but all
lhseoelti donstompsnl mm
snd allow them illi- to w so
“site-unites ssuostthsm
mhrsmuammm
semen-us. sensuality“
Minoan-mm”
“unsymmetud
madman-slam-
edbgthelouolsllehiIIiodtiun-
liliipiiithirowucouui‘y.w ‘ ‘
Iguana-om- yscrrr cwa '- _
' W saw as warren
{issued
sensational
:mYbur , Attention—"rm": ‘
'excsrri‘oast. museum. avasiurv ' ".7 .H
r
l‘:~ g 7.4
states to enTrencliisIcment
in the
180uthern states, Mrs. Seton could see I
-uo reason why the qualifications for ,.
the suiirase thCh have excluded the 1'.
ignorant 11er men should not able .
maticslly operate to exclude the lgnor. .
ii the conditions .
by. these statesuior their”
is at presentl out their consent; Ifilfil the automatic .
men shall have their own any in re-';._.
ego‘rd to naturalization. It is one 0! ,‘
‘d the strong complaints in England at
women who have married 99W". ‘
ibut who have never 1th the" land of _ , ,- ,
ltheir birthjmre counters: alien one 1
rules and obliged to undergo the hu-' .7
papers to coins to hand, there were I' I
two especially hard cases. Both were .
25 years arc. and the .
ItahluumWflhu‘
‘flmflflmmmtfl
n——-——_.
War-real). Blots Part-insets from,
, may!» at $8.359 fir ..
38113131239081.1300 9~Au or the
real estate and docksse property or
the Bridgeport Yacht Club was sold
yesterday at ”public auction to War-
‘nen D. Blita for 08,130. built is
understood that air. Blots. who was
the only bidder for the property.
bought it"inie’r certain 01 the bond-
holders oi the yacht club.
Andrew C. Porter was appointed
by the court for the purpose of con-
ducting the sale and Carl Foster was
the attorney for Mr. Blatz.
The foreclosure auction was
brought in the Civil Superior Court
about two weeks ago before Judge
Lucien P. Burpee on the petition (1'
Louis B. Powc. cashier of the Con-
'necticut national bank
Bridgeport Yacht Club bonds to
the amount or approximately 89 0,-
000- acre held by the bank, which
hall reached the dates ol’ their ma-
turity and had been liquidated
The conditions or the sale oi the
WILHALL l\ 'I‘RUI‘JBLE
humor Lobbyist Flood “00 in BaltiI
more CIOIIPL
(lot. at. M. Mulhnll. the man wit) lyour hair, as it does it so naturally
it .
macaw“: I land evenly. You Moon a sponge or
lobbying in Washington and his 0011- ‘
auction with the hattera'
is again in the limelight
shout two years silo
allegations
“Airs. Samuel H Springer. testlsy
EXDELLEN!‘ FACILITIES
' k ” $1.: <‘\ {.tl ; ‘
. Are abet-piers which have
‘ “I'. I f ”a
1)!
humor west to the neighborhood
“lie-up" through your hairytskiug one small
this time strand at a time; by morning the my
in Baltimore Md and a dispatch w
. r dis: 0
from. that. city to 4:. New York pap ppem, “m an" m met 31"
er. under date ‘0! December 4. said
runner M0 cousrsods ssavtca .
THE oLnesr‘eANK in BOBWALK. “a.”
“Fairlield County National Bank,
re a”: M shares.
assist 001. Martin I. nonlethal»
sell-confound mm. declared that
the animal had kept her dauxhter.
a” m We 1|! a
tout-tn door hall room (or three years
M list ‘0 In ready to forgive
her to take her back.
“Col Idulhall was charged with
having made an assault upon Samu-
el H. Springer when Mr. and Mrs.
0! Park avenue and Richmond
street to get a glimpse of their
daughter. He was tound guilty and
Med .100 by Judge Elliott who. in
pronouncing the conviction. said that.
the lobbyists interference in the
family matters-”between Mm. Spring-
er” and her daughter were entirely
unjustifiable." 4 ,
distrust“ all; .
toss rosin; l'llET‘ll
' 0!.
Naturally Thgt Nobody Can Tell.
’ Almost everyone knows that Sago
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound-
' ed, brings back the natural color and
l lustre to the hair when iaded, streak-
led or gray; also ends dandruii, itch-
Iing scalp slid lions tailing hair. Years
‘ ag8 the only way to get this mixture
noisy and troublesome. Nowadays,
. pound " you will get a large bottle at
this iamous old recipe [or about 50
cents .
Try it! No one
l Don‘t stay gray!
can possibly tell that you darkened
soil brush with it and draw this
poms or two. your hair becomes
lbesutiiully dark, thick :00 glossy.
madeIthis institution “hat it is to
l.
Dodge, attention is called to the loci ‘ I I
out wife in Eurtipe edtomlilfially be" I _. ..
There will be an utraordmarv entcrtummcut Intlmling a high.
class CAB AR‘IL’I"
Ihavc rceei‘vcd.;rfi_v tubing I
" ' I ""CIIII-
The rouge that
shackle old range
«been on the porn;
heap years ago,
but the new up-'
the srniiroan.
I The advantages
of such a rang..
em Tea and Sulphur Dan-keno 80 I
' blade the cook...
famous in iiiol
. «the rickety” ruin» ‘
that should lune? '
‘» itydate’ran‘gc like. "
must be cxpcr3»_
‘ centric be ap-
girecla'l'ed.
Q . 63:01:31ch 16.37
3“ 'ltgx'mr
. .I.
Sterling Silver Articles for the
Work Basket, the Dressing
Table, the Dining
The dainticst of shining triflcs that
which will appeal to all women. 5111:11le
Table
useful
rices too
are and
Eateries 75¢ Ribbon Runners 50c
I‘himblc Cases 75c ’lhimblcs 25c up '
Htcm Gauges 50c Pencil and Knife $1.00
Flat Pencils 75Ic Coin Purses $1.50
Bag Tags soc and 75¢ I\v"auity Cases $7.50
Key Rings soc Photo Framcs. all sizes.
Plucushlons, blue or pink from 25c to $7.50
velvet tops, 50c
Scissors 750 and $1.00 Jewclry Section.
For the Table.
Individual Casters. two but 750 and $1.00 set.
4 Coasters, great variety,
“Open Salts soc Spoons
Call Bells 250 and sec,
Glass'l’ases, Silver standards,
Bud Vases, all silver,
40c, soc and 75c -
250.
$1.00 and $1.50I
$1.00
$3.00 and $4.50
Marmalade Jars, rock crystal, silver top
$2. 00. $3.00 and $4.00
Individual Coasters, two bottles,
three bt ttlcs.
Sugar Baskets, with glass bowls.
Covered Bonbou Dishes, silver deposit.
Lemon and Sugar Holders
Tea Tiles, glass, silver covered.
Rclisll Dishes, silver frame and handle.
four compartments.
'lea Bulls $1. 00 to $2. 25; SlaIIuds 01 same,
Sugar T ongs
' Lemon Plates, glass with Isilvcr deposit,
Lemon Fork, to accompany plate
Silva Ilrcad lrnys
$2 00 ‘
$3.00 and $3. 25
$4.50 and $5.00 t
” . $5.00»
$2.50 ”
$3.00 and $3.15 3
three and
$11. 00 and $12.00
986 '
soc
$2.50 and $3.15
see and. 75cm
$12.00. =
Silver Section basement *
Fancy China of Marked Beauty
Handsome exaniples of English and French China,
German,- Aueltrian and Japanese West-
which 11 ci 0 or—
's.
d’cred before the war and have arrix cd all right I
New Patterns in Chocolate Sets, Ice Cream, Berry and
Sherbet Sets. Tea Sets, Celery and
Nut sets. Salad '
Enid Fruit Bowls.‘crlery and Spoon Trays, Cake
. and Chop Plate, fancy Cups and Saucers, . .
~ Jugs and Computes.
-- A Art Pottery may: for Japanese Gardens, for
. ing Lliiucsé lilies and IolllL‘l bulbs and water plants
' \cr) artistic group. Chin
Dennison Gift Dressings
.1.
"Tow-l
. A
I
a Store basement, .
1":
Place orders 110w regarding the Christmas dinner tu- .
lilc.Ifor Ice and Nut Cups.
are to be made.
Decorated Crepe Paper and Napkins for Christmas.
Handy 130m, Jewel Cases, Coin Casesnnd Bill F°ldf
CPS.
1511 vars .‘mu Place Cards
iliut _
.
{‘
Rally and Mistletoe Sprays, Garlands and Ir‘est'oons.i
Tinsel and Colored Cord, Tags Seals, Labells; etc. - ;
A true. Christmas spit it and atmosphere moved.
it. is the largest one we hill":
the Gift Romp.
Basement it
Remember to See the Gift Reom
in
11ml.
t‘ \' l.‘. l'
'l‘hcrc is much fiuc'l-‘uriuturc and especially thew pierca'
' which commcccl lllL’mE‘inVL‘S to persoanl
. . , Desks, Chairs. Sewing Tables, Card Tables, Cellin-
eites Pictures, Craftrnan Morns Chairs, CIouch Tables
llfii‘.
u.
l.
I
x'TabouIrets and Basketry of yttrium sorts. .
' "Pliers are articles of line Icatllcr. odd jcwcliy hand
Wrought linen pieces. attractive things for the t1-.nvclcr
clocks, vases and the sweetest of, sachets and perfumes. _
Articles from 25 cts. up.
silnuIrtl: floor” take clcvaim in Carpet Store.
Skirts, Wants, Furs, Petticoats.
The Largest Illa But Selection oi Gni‘ments in
Town at“PilIC£8 LOWER than Elsewhere.
'Millinery
Norwalk Chronicler