. . .
' mswmmmxamm " '
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
- JAMES GOLDEN.
v
fl—
PROPRIETORS. 1
‘—
m
PHONE CALLS. 1
ga-a—News Department. %
92-3—BuSincss Department. ‘
I388 -——Branch Office, Norwalk.
Ians—g—Editor‘s Residence. ‘
I385-xe--City Editor’s Residence:
idence.
MASONlc NOTICE. i
Old Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M. ,
Meets in Masonic Building, South.‘
Main street, 1st and 3d Tuesday of! our petroleum wouldn‘t last much long-i (”“0109 and no hope.
each montlleuly and August or . er; the great oil fields of Ohio, Penn- 000 ever TENNIS-
A" Master§ sylvauia and West Virginia were run? he may 1881 a mouth;
copied—at 8 o'clock.
«scum! u n . Only two other nations are larger—tway that sounded Just like a human
m ‘ - NORW lChlna and Russia. The British Em- being in an excess of grief. To harm m m
!pire comprises half a billion people. that poor animal was enough to bring
has a coherent population, cemented
where near so large as this.
i
l
Eoccaslon tor rejoicing, and also for se-' every war-swept district
l
l
I but the governing race in smaller than tears to the eyes of the most harden- /
.ours.‘ And‘neither China nor Russia ed of men."
That noble horse was mourning tor
“a. 3- L. AND A. L, GOLDEN, iby the same ideals and culture, any- his master as many thousands of his E. P. m "33 M on m
‘ Eklnd have done from the beginning,
These hundred millions oi‘us hold in ' But when it is the horse that lies star,
f !our hands the richest land in the lug up at the sky with glazed eyes:
THURSDAY! JAN' 28' 1915 iworid. and in our sluaw and brain the who weeps for him?
”lVENING SENTINEL TELE“lion marble a worldevent. It is an1 that litter the roadsides and' fields at
1. w .
Mills sun fills
m
rims island—Expects
Ira-l Pusan “8*“ we
Hun-commons:
t l
‘15-— . [greatest power in the world. With ourl‘ The armies are using up the world's
"INIATURE ALMANAC FOR-material resources, our inexhaustible'bcst horses by millions. The)’ dial ""~—--
‘" ‘ . - . . There is a new i d - ‘
ener d in i woeful] fast from the shra nel shells . n ustry fluurl inn
TOMORROW. 4‘ 8y an e lrreslst ble increase 01‘ d hi? H 1 m p! ‘1" Prince Edward‘s ‘ Island, link-ii
High tide 9:44 a_ m.; 10:18 p. m! ‘ our people, Who can doubt that we are an t e ptless a r of pu ling inn-:iiiee "de coal" from Halifax m the
Sun rises 7.07; sets 5.05 lthe nation of the future. the power non through the mud and up steemnzgfgogogl $311248. The total plant
' ' ' ' , , , 1 , : s s o -
’that must dominate clvnizatlon? illeights. There are no military ha- of faxes. a ranch 022d“ affix" "3;
‘ l . The reaching of this- hundred-mils‘mane societies. The broken beasts‘Worlh or meat and milk a year for
lths sustaining of each animal. it is
the breeding in captivity or the W034
in Europe'dertul silver black fox, whose fur 1,.
more valuable than gold or diamonds.
1
rious thinking. The handling of a show not merely hideous wounds and, And among the leaders in the m-
l (
fllundred-miilion-soui-power is a mighty gauntuess, but gall-sores eaten to theidustry is a iormer Hartford man who
iretlred rrom business in this city only
I . l - .
Ibig responsibility. Doesnt it give yon‘ bone. And if ghosts ever linger a short while ISO-He is now at the
a sort of solemn thrill to realise that‘ around battlefields. as the supersti- head of a meany which is capitalist
your hand on the public throttle. help-f them are the spirits of brave horses
fthat went out in the burly-burly with
log to control this enormous force?
———+—-
PLENTY or OIL.
A few years ago we were told that Chief victim or war;
i their hall-human cries oi terror.
l
Perhaps the horse. after all. is the
Not one in 100,
.cd at #200,000.
I . . . , .
ur3-rz--Buslness Manager 5 Res- you. as a Citizen. are all englnecr with tious peasants believe, surely along 1 This m“ m E. P. Cahill of "0- 218
Ashley street. A year and a half ago
he sold out the business . which he'
conducted for many years on Pratt
,etrect. and went to Alberton, P. E. L.
‘Therc, with a couple of friends. lie
.started the Hartford Dark Silver Fox
for he has llOfl‘omptmy. buying five pairs of the
_;little animals. There are now fourteen
gpairs oi' foxes on the ranch, and the
lie may lastaweekrmw name is theE. P. (‘illlil Silvcr
then. n he still? Fox and Oyster Company, Limited. ‘
lThc second part of the name is ul-'
Masons cordially invited. Sylvestsri nillg dry. Then came the discovery of: survives, his shattered hulk mGFEIanlosi as intnrestins an the lirsl. hut
P. Decker, W. M. Robert M. \\'li('0x,l
Sec. ‘
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South:
. Main St, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, oi:
. each monihoJuly and August e10,
ceptedwat 8 o'clock. All Royal Aron 1‘
vast new fields in Texas. followed by,; Climbers the earth i-ill merciful death.
l on atllazing development ill Oklahoma comes.
i and California.
‘inr the present the foxes will be
lconsidcrcd only.
; Fox brooding started in Prince
1 The fighting nations are buying‘l‘ldwurd island about twenty years
i
ago when Charles Dalton. a poor
Figures for last year put to shame “0”“ in America “0“" by tens Dr‘trappcr. conceived the Idea of brecd~
the production of the year before'itbousands.
How can any man or wo-Jns the animals instead or rclyitlg on ,
'tllo first vanishingr supply rculuinlng
which itself was a record-breaker. The man who loves “0’99“ 39" them “”21“ the forests for pelts. its munugml
‘ Masons cordially invited. Charles: United States Geological Survey "3.15““! a ““9?
A. Tuck, H. 1’. Robert W. \l'ilcox,‘
39°. , 1 1914. 292,000,000 barrcls of oil, against?
..._ i 248,416,000 barrels for iiilti. That is‘
‘ PRESIDENTIAL “oops."
‘. There has: been considerable talk"
about presidential candidates silice-
Myron” Herrick came home from Pit-i
Tia. Tlic exanlbnssndor is gcttingg
most of the attention. under the mu-‘
ports that tile country produced. in
more than double the production of
seven years ago. There has been a,
steady increase throughout the inter-
vening period. and the volume of ill-
crcasc ill the past” year iswthc greatest
in the history of the industry. There
___Q____..._
" and sug-
itn secure a pair and from these have
:grown the pcscnt supply. The mall
,lKhn thought of thc schl-mo is now a
1d“ Tube“ confesses mil» "W9 “’rl‘lmiliionuirc and has mm for himself
tors are a prcity sloppy lot,
‘ihc title or the "Fox King of Prince
§Edwnrd island." lie tired from this
‘gesis that the application oi “scienti-‘mm pair or foxes enough, fur-hearing
ilc management" to their business:WWW“y ‘0 “mm“ a m"
(me'anll has
.now lloid out his r such and retired
would do them a lot of good. Tliat'slfmm “am. um pm team" and his
the first intimation we have had that,"“"ll‘“"l’ ”WK“ m“ "‘“d‘ “"d M“
‘mliltlll has taken $100,000 worth, of
'wc have had that magasine writersjmwk In u“. now concern. ilvcr the
'were not supremely wise and perfect. entire lslund thcrc are 101 conlpa
uies
Ilicsldos l2: l'ullchos owncd by prl«
ternal grooming of Ohio. prolific lllotll- may [“1 as great a growth. or Weani‘tcr this. where. can “'0 100k [0" ”"0"“. individuals or partnerships.
or of presidents. But it is possible tof grcuter, during tho present year. an,
imagine a severe wrenching of Ohio's; “paper drilling continues to open new;
8779011003- 511110059 0ND had to pools in Ohioltoxlls and northern 'l‘clt-l PATENT RIGHTS iSSUED TO
CONNECTICUT iNVENTORS note or anyone else who can afford
.ilerrick and Taft? ;
Has anybody observed boxy, ill allI
' the discussion of the next (‘illllplllgnj
and the “coming back“ of the. Republi/
the former president and present Yale;
. l
professor? And has anybody noticed,
0‘ how that same genial professor is go-i
land-always in the capacity oi a
"sago"-——illaking speccllcs and shaking1
hands and regaining prestige?
.. A straw vote at this moment might
shbw that the most popular and influu‘
, ential Republican ill the United States
is William Howard Tait.
.lrover Cleveland, it will be recalled'
'“cnlnc back" after four years as a
"sage."
‘Thls newspaper is not presuming to,
l‘zlomlllate candidates for the presi-
‘ dency; it is merely calling attention
. to the interesting possibility that the
wheat national campaign may be fought
under the leadership of Tait and Wil-
i‘fion. .And that would probably mean a
:eorlest oi’ clean-cut issues, without the
’ personal raucor that has marked some,
> ”of our presidential struggles,
.__._._.___.._
,. 100,000,000 SOUbPOWER.
The statisticians of the census but
reau‘ estimate that a few minutes bei
‘l’ore 4 o’clock—eastern time—on theé
. ttei‘noonvot April 2. the population oii
the United States will reach 100.000,-
000. And it won't hesitate fora sec.
lid, any more than a clock does when.
t achieves its everlasting ambition by
istrlklng twelve. With the regularity
.the>'~cloelt-tick that population will
bright on adding baby after: baby
, nil. immigrant alter immigrant until.
exactly at i o'clock of the same day.
he statistical angel of history will
ch 100,000,059 on his celestial add-
1
v
by we won't quarrel with then.
mail the main tact that about
,. mmmfloneetmlr numbers
Willow ioni- M a. In m Meant
i[orcement oi the law
choose between two favorite sons—o “g and new gushcrs are struck in Cali-‘
lorula and the untouched fields 01'
Wyoming are made available.
We are
twotliirds of the world's potroloum.l_
can party. Republican leaders are; With so many of the nations at war. Orthopedic table.
careful NOT to mention the name or: this year's output may rise to the pro: Arthur H. Moore,
portion of three-fourths or iour-ilitlls.
in comparison with this hidden
wealth to be had for the taking. our
worth one-third as lnlicb as all our
metals put togeiller,_
“*4....__..._
IN THE ARID SOUTH.
The South is evidently in earnest in
‘ falliblllty?
.7. ' .
now producing more than office of A. M. \l'oostor, Solicitor 0i
IPatents. Bridgeport. Conn.
George
1
1 i’lumbers'
\\‘. silawloy, Bridgeport.
Bridgeport.
spud.
; William G. Viall. Bridgeport. Ro-
'tor for motors.
.- d f l d d wu the ' ; ‘Berihod Weintrauh,
. it“: to an 1‘0 81“ “D an 0 'gold and stlvcr are trivial. Tile oil is Boot and shoe heel.
Bridgeport.
Rudol [ill W01! , Bridgeport, M s-
] chino for
of dough.
! Martinez C. Kruse,
I Water heater.
t
Henry
forming loaves from a mass
Bridgeport.
A. Jennings, Bridgeport.
its war on the "Demon Rum.” And it Portable electric 18ml). (“Elfin-l
Sis far more consistent in the matter?
than the North has been.
Charles ii. Baker, and E. M. De “natal Legislflilll‘e in ausuel.
Wong, Hartford, 2 patents: Trans-
? mission
mechanism; Take-up for
In ill‘ty-sevell‘ years. starting from flexible connections. ,
1350, eighteen Northern States went‘ Grant Halhlond. Hartford, Safety
so. Then the Southern States started
in. , Of the nine that have outlawed the
saloon since 1907. only one—«Alabama
Clamp.
Frank P. Pliegher.
ecllanical seal.
——changed her mind. She banished ll", _Edward R. Sargent. new Haven,fot all classes for til
i
;M
1 "dry." but only tour of them remained. mechanism for firearms.
' Huso V
l . .
Stuernagel. Hartford.
New . HIV“)
quor in 1908 and welcomed it back in: Casket trimming. (design)
1911. And now she has banished it‘
again; whether for good and'all, re-
mains to be seen.
1. Albert A. Page. East Haven, Lock. in” foxes amt tllc ranches was given
,GQOFS‘G
‘ . Gustav
’ Typographicsl machine.
There is no sign of yieldingwln the: Safety pin machine.
might be in Mississippi, Georgia and
Tennessee. those States have persist-
ently turned down efforts at repeal.
It makes a notable roll at common-
wealths—Alabama. Arizona, Arkansas.
Georgia. Mississippi, .‘orth Carolina,
Tennessee, Virginia (to be “dry" in
1916), and; West Virginia. and the oth-
er" States all spotted with arid local
option areas. it may soon be possible
to makei complete circuitvvot the'
South without setting foot on "wet".
territory, if. any traveler cares for so
thirsty a pilgrimage.
And Southerners used to be consid-
ered the nation's most inveterate
drinkers l
.__+___._.
rouaroo-rso‘eoLolsae.
A correspondent oi one of the Lon-
don paper‘s tsiu'thls stool” 4"
"One man of the -—-th Lancers- I
found lying on his back with his eyes
staring.» the was. s. m use
without doubt. Standin‘bfl'rhb“ . .
‘ w "thin?
1 other Southern States. Though the en.} George
is not what it:! Bottle capping device.
E. Benjamin, Waterbury,
El llarclro Waterbury.
A. Williams. Waterbury
Gregory C. Davlson. New London.
Door clos
Conrad
Howard
. vehicle.
Julius
' trimming
. ARM-BOY. '
, Ammo» mums“; helm
Triblne driven torpedo. .
William K. Henry. New Britain,
or and chew . .
Henry McClcsry, Séfthlngtou. Take
down square. ‘ , -
M, Pitel, Meriden, Suspen-
son device for lamps.
M. Barber. Stonlngton,
Printing plate shaving machine.
Henry N. Whitielsey.
Greenwich.
..
Holdt, ' Hanlden, , Casket
(dealen) -
' Trade Marks.
salt's Textile Mtg: 00.. Bridgeport,
,2 trademarks: Velvets and blushes
its the piece; Coat/s, Cloaks, wraps
and capes. "
,ThaVOmo Mtg.
Dress shields.
Lenders. Frary & Clark, New -Bri-.
lain,- ~Certain named knives and“‘scls~l
mrsandshesla» -‘ »~ 1' v-
. ‘. Thurston-lean puree. Waterbury.
Toiletplns (including. safety pins)
monogamous. _ V - ‘
00.. Mlddietown,
" rpmmlel legislature , and. s d. W
~ 3. «dividends “snaps. 50 . p
‘ strut. "and ".011an naming to,
'l‘ilc pelts of tho {0ch bring cunr»
[mulls prices in tllc markets of the
,‘world. The nobility of Enrol-c. thel
“gservice at the outbreak of the pre~
Fox Breeders“ Association, or which
Charles Dalton is president. The gov.
’emment in showing every interest in
ttllc industry and/is encouraging it by
iappmnting a publicity agent: Who has
been mentioned, to boom the indus-
try among capitalists of other coun-
,lrles. and also by giving its advice in
fine strengthening of the business
:a’nd the association. The publicitv
agent, Mr. McCready, did one good
lsent war by urging the breeders,
many of whom were getting panicky,
‘to hold on to their foxes. He pointed
j°“‘ that at present pelt values a pair
50! breeders would bring returns of
drain it) to 16 per cent. on the pre-
,sent quoted London prices. As a re-
:sult there was little sacrificing.
. The future of the business may he
Judged from theistatcments“ of Mr.
illicflroady, who gm. the following
ireasons for its future prosperity.
! That the native sliver fox produces
Jthe most valuable peltknown to com-
;merce and. has broken all previous
,records on the London fur market.
l’l‘hat the strain hashecn improved by
:carclul breeding so as to insure the
reproduction of high pelt value from
generation to generation. That the
iconditions of soil and climate here are
iunequalled elsewhere audio per cent.
10! all the silver foxes in captivity are
in the ranches in Prince Edward is-
’land. That the production" of all the
Imore valuable furs has fallen off by
,50 per cent. during the past twenty
lyears with a general advance in pri-
ces of 200 to 800 per cent. during the
game time. and that the constantly
€incrcusing demand and the decreasing
,supply from the wilds can only be
1nlt‘t by breeding fur-bearing animals:
ill] captivity. . 3
Heading Persian lambs. i
l‘ There is another industry that iso
Just starting up in the island and
,wlllch has already been hailed by:
jthose interested and by the govern-
ment as iikcly to prove second obi)"
.1" the (ox brooding. This is the;
,breeding of Iiarakul sheep for the for i H
:0! the new-born lambs, which sells L-‘
junder the name or Persian lamb. Five 3
[years ago there were no Kurakul‘
isllccp in America. Since then two im- 3
'portllliuns have 1100" made by Dr. C‘.
ll". Young consisting of Sint‘tbn rams
and sixict-n llwcs. Tilt-so arc the only
members of the species now in this:
‘vontinont. Thu home of the sheep is.
in ltokhara, a Russian (luzlsi-depen-‘
,dency in West Turkcslnn oi" Asia.‘
No one but 0. Russian citizen can get
'cntruncs into liokharn. and Dr.
Young, who is still cluimcd by the
‘(Wnr as a Russian, although natural-
,ized In the. l'lllied States. cfi’octcd this 3
fund brought tllc shccp into this couli- ‘
iivy by special permission or the Am-'
gork'un govr‘rnment. in Juno, 1911, he '
Esnld a half intcrost in the animals.
iwhich were then on his ranch in Tex-
fus. to tho hiiddicwatcr (‘attlo Coin-
‘pany. There were thcn ility-tvvo head
an, all.”
\-~-\-\‘
”I. -,'- ".’- 1- r- " 'Ai' .
‘a‘x- _‘. -‘.-‘n\‘\-‘
land it is planned by this combina-
lllrlchlfll potcnlate. ”W Chicago "ork‘ ition to brood the silicon ill l’l'incc Ed- i
‘klllfl and "‘9 Pittsburgh “MOI nluu- Sword island. The skins of the baby! is
ilumbs bring about $12 apiece and‘
l . . . fox
.. I ,000 fill the fill of ill! l‘lll‘t‘ v . , . . ., . , ,,, . ,
lite following patents were landfill: 10 tab a market that far ”WON“ ”w Itho owns will ioltod take a Hill. Tip 3
lien. 20. 1916.: List tarnished .‘mm'2mfiufly,
”will"? importance lion in keeping the
lstrnlll or blood pure and not allow“
5 r . , V - n ‘ ‘ 5
A single pelt of n slhcl (0). {ml 31M! inllnwmm; or breeding to lino}.
fl
OUR GREAT
January Clearance
conomical gllousekcepcts. “,3
. There never when time when such real substantial sav- '
digs could be reallzcu on Lotions, Linens and Bedding that
are required for c'.cry-daydn—thcwcar use.
Take advantage of these wonderful values.
sanctioning
., 36 inches wide, quilted.
for baby's crib and
' bed. Pcr Yard 39¢
Turkish Towels
Another case of those ex—
tra heavy, large size 25c
" ~ Turkish Towels.
..... .....-..--12}/频 7g(‘
98: English in. Cloth
Soft finish, 36 inches wide.
9'. 25¢ “Splash” VOIIC
Yard wide, very pretty,
I pure white, for waists and
Pcr Yard 12%
8c Apron Giulia-s
. 5,000 yards, neat blue and
. white checks. Per Yard 5¢
1- 100 [inch Towels
Big bargain in a Huck.
Towels. plain white, 23% main Table
12 l-ch‘mii oi the loom
Another case of the well
single
‘al‘jn/n/n '4' '-/~‘
. . ‘ 47/" a<.
a‘\.‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘a‘\‘\
'53.“ “lap” Naillsooll
Finest cloth for women’s . .
and tnisscs’ fine lingo-r12”
42 inches wide. Per Piece ,
.............. $1.98
Sheets
SOC Sheets. 72x90 39:: II
65C Sheets, 81x90 49¢ "
85c llcmstiiched, 81x90 69:
Big values in lengths of
Table Linen. They come
1 1-2, 2, 2 i—2.and 3 yards.
you buy.
19c Pillow Cases
Big value, 45x36, made the
right way of the cloth; no ‘
dressing. Each 12%.!-
Ncw Pcrcaics. Chambrays, it
x. I
Dress Ginghams and all i]
kinds of fancy white goods ii
inches arriving daily for the Big it
widc. right from the piece. Bargain Table. Values 10 ll!
i’cr Yard .. ........ 7V2¢ 25c. I’cr Yard 8%¢ S!
s!
i!
‘ 3“.
- T©N 1!
0
S T O R E ii!
H
‘I‘I-Il-‘f“‘.“- 'nlra . a '1'
‘\‘\‘\‘-‘\‘\.‘\‘\u\‘\‘\‘\‘
iii
. , .. - ~00.
1"” “mm“ "u" sold “5 hm" us 33.! ‘mlol sllccll. lino. Kllrnclil rum \vill‘;
:Others have brought amounts nearly
ins grout. In April. 1910, twcn‘y—ssvon
lfllrs l-l‘ouallt un livcrago pricc oi 81,.
)400 in London. Since that dntc low
kin. have. been sold from the island l , , ‘ H ‘
l“ Q l nimlll‘i which have died .“h"“ in ”3 infamy, Mills big prom
except i tone at . .isos. The great
broad to 100 common owes, and pro-i
ducc gcod fur gettcrs.
'l‘llc Sim-ulcnt .“ullwak‘.
The oyster industry oi the island,-
Mnlpmulc oyster, j
i . . 0 hour .
lot diseuse 0|“ ”Wm“ W“ old 1 ‘grown here, was grantcd tllc grandl
iyouug. The demand for breeding}
'i‘oxcs has taken up the onilrc supply.
iFour ycnrs «mo animals for breeding
linold at little more than their pelt
.valuc, up to $3,000 or $4.000 a pair.
‘Now one must pay from $10,000 to
1$10,000 for an option on a pup. ()ld
:i'oxes are. rated at $10,000 a piece.
Iwith young ones at $7.000. ‘
i The value oi the entire fox popu-
:lution of the island may be ilppl‘lllilcd
itrom the following flizurcs: TWIST:-
passcd an act taxing the increase in
fvnluo 0! foxes, that ls‘tllc value of
line olispring. l pcr cent. The value.
'ls taken from sworn statements of
etho owners. The total number of
iranches was found to he 27, contain-
3lng 3.130 foxes of the sllmr, «was.
‘red and unclassified species. 0! 1 2
“silver loses by for the most numer‘;
jnus and valuable. there were iouu
510 be 1,002. The value oi the offspring
c year lilii. so
l ' - the tax was lcvicd, was s..-
1:31.323. The total valuation of the
is twice the value ~
sheep, swine and 1
by the Cunadlnn
'ns $15.l86.150. This
of all cattle. horses.
poultry an. allilown .
e 19 .
m givio‘hfrse the natural habitsot fthe
silver fox are one or the mnlan:
tors in the success which hat;l Zn-
attained in breeding it. This lit (:13
imai mates once a year, in Jan re:
Unlike most other animals. the r22.“
chooses one female for his Glitters
and breeds'to her alone. The ‘d the
are from one to seven pups an and
young are mature at six months The
will breed .the following want do-
.anirnal reaches. a. high stage oorrnul
mostication considering ‘ its n k 0
wild state. The total cost. of up :01;
is between 810 and $10 a. ytumllk
ioodr which. consists oi men .
diet. The
and similar articles of endow
animals. "-1.1? kept “mm mm turned
9. .' the tops of which are
“int t: prevent their climbing overhead.
the bottomos extended tar enous ,
ossibiity
to’the earth to preclude the 1:“ g dens
elr digging out. Sleep
:fustth be provide: :giyd'Vgil‘echr'zthttiz
him an . . , _
“leggfl‘olfflel‘glhe preCIous little pong:
Until 1912 the bust/noes 0mm.
breeding was conducted as a true”
enterprise by individuals or :ompan-
ships. Jn that. year. the first
‘9 were incorpoflt ‘luce that
‘este'ioi‘haverbem in , . ; but.
. elatlve noisier ":8 P“
.fifetflim normallwvggfi
mu”. we to their shat-aha! . per
1.03“ ‘0}
m per 690%
lrt‘sll from tho llritlsh and French
There are some 115,000 acres in the
ed. by a“ of 1‘10 .
on:
prix at tho Paris exhibition. al-
tlloulrll it was shipped tllousunds of
mill-s and was co lullarcd with oysters
beds. Diving to tho dcmand in Can-
ada. it is impossible to list this vsr~
lcty ill any but the highest priced ho~
tels of America. To encourage the
The City National Bank
January-An ideal Month
This month is an ideal one to start an iwmunt with this Bank.
At this particular who we toniially invltlc an lntcrvicw with those
desiring to change their pl'oscnt nrrungcrwnie. '
This is ll. ()1le institution and any mica mutual-nine sound
banking will be cheerfully dismissed—to do bnslrm with you today on
tho principle that we came to do businesses with you always.
farming of this oyslcr the Canadian
government has started a leasing sys-
tem under which the beds. located in
Richard rBay, are divided into plots
and rented out at small amounts.
nods oi_ which 0.000 have boon" leased
and 9,000 are waiting. The report of
M. J. Patton. the assistant secretary
or the committee on consen’ation.
shown that the government has made
a survey of all available waters and
plotted them out into small hold~
lugs for leasing“. The E. P. (‘ahlll Sil-
ver Fox & Oyster company has leased
several "hundred acres of these beds
and plans to cultivate them in corn
junction with the in): breeding.
GOULD'S EX-WIFE
GETs $4,000,000 iN
BANKERS WILL
The will 0! Ralph Hill Thomas: the
New York banker, related to many
Norwalk people. including the men
Hill. Albert and Howard Mosslnan and
Mrs. B. M. Andrews families, who
died December 31, was filed for pro-
bate at Mineola today. The value of
the estate is unoiiicially said to reach
$4,000,000. The bulk of the estate
goes» to the widow, Helen Kelly Thom-
as who was the divorced wife of
Frank J. could.) .
The estate at. Sands Point L. 1.,
goes to her. (arm atSimsbury, Conn,
to Joseph J. Thomas. brother; some
Mrs. Anne fltholnas. "The executors
are the widow; Daniel R. Noyes and
Ewart! E. Spanning,
'rw.o oucits. ONE ALlVE.‘ "
, FOUND m» A ale. FISH
Gammon. Goon. Jan. aa—oar,
.taln Palmer drifted into town today
‘rVicIor Vieuola
personal effects go mule mother, .
withstands its): a Mormon ion.
m.”
‘n
tlo dncus‘. onefirthen- educative.
seat so ”remain. at»
Vaast Bros. Garage
I ‘ Agents for
Chalmer and Cole Cars
Touring Cars, Limousines and Taxi Cabs
FOR HIRE
Dav, was». on MONTH.
Special Storage to Commuters. Steinway irom Garage to Station.
. Auto Supplieséii‘irestone. Goodrich, 0.8. Tires.
, All Realr Work Guaranteed. Lowest Prices. Open Day and Night.
11 caasruur' eraser. soon-l nonwaw.
“12'
For all musket] oomslone, mlertaln.
merits or infomal dances at homo or
for more prctcmdons social events,
The VIC’IOELVIUI‘MIAA will] bring
inioyourhomoihomnslootallme
would. Prices range music to use
hadrinbcpnmecdon EASY m-
“pentphnd'fldovma‘ldflm
ml: 1: (lolliesGo.
, ‘ . Kimmie“; “in “Lillie ' I ;
i
Norwalk Chronicler