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13' M55}. 1.,
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MONDAY, SEPT. 6. 1915
‘ Will l088lfll8 SHOULD
.; ~ noun
W"
(Coninued From First Page.)
and practices among the fishermen all
too common and which the commis-
fig? ~3 ishueir'o' office at Hartford has instruct-
lrl Ié
.AIt-
:2”,
.l-
{H 9’
4.6.
undid.“
.litti
4; other shedding while the skin is soft,
“ 1... detection.
* ‘a‘é the wardens to work their hardest
to stamp out.
2 A lobster reproduces byI laying
”eggs, which by a sticky substances is
'attached to the fine hairs on the un-
‘dler side of the female lobster‘s tail.
Laying takes place in the late sum.
Amer and tall, the eggs being “black"
or “green" in color, about the size of
the head of a common pin, and are
carried by the parent lobster, kept
free from fungus disease, and from
enemies,'until the following spring.
when as warm weather approaches,
the eggs tui'n.yellowish brown, the
;embryo lobster. can be seen in the
egg. and hatching takes place in May
and June.
“'hen hatched, the young lobster,
more like a teiy small shrimp, rises
' to the surface of the water and for
two weeks floats with the tides, the
pray of all the tish and other enemies;
‘ ’ ,. that swim the maim.
In this two weeks the. young lob»
star has cast his skin five times and
iii. this last nioult descends to the but
, tom for the first time in the semb-
lance of a true lobster as we know
them, crawls under a stone or in the
'_sand and is prepared to defend him-
i 3’5in
The growth of u lobster (altos place
,I a‘nu after repeated casting of his shell.
and when five years old the lobster
will reach the length of nine inches
on the average. '
It has been determined by the ex—
periment of examining thousands oi
lobsters that one lobster in 17,000
" Item‘s eggs while under nine inches in ’ ‘
length.
A nine inch lobster will hear about
five thousand eggs, and the large. old
females will sometimes have upward
. of 70, 000 eggs, the large number beat} . ‘1',
111g witness to the number of enemies.
This. then, is the basis on which
the lobster laws are made, to allow
lb: young lobster to reach the age of
,i“ least once reproducing young, and
to protect the egg bearing female dur-
ing the time while carrying her eggs
bell of which, if lived up to by the
* fishermen, would increase the catch.
«and intake the. business more profit
«.1;le9 to the fisherman and lobsters
1 .‘mmld be seen more often on the to-
» 3119 01‘ time who like them.
Two practices among the fishermen,
together with excessive fishing, there
dicing about two thousand lobster
traps between the. Saugatuclt river
and Darlen line, has resulted in tho
piercnt shortage. ":
One is the practice, all too common.
of taking the “shorts" or small under
Inimed'lobsters. and disposing of them
‘ L'to special'custoniers who protect the
fishermen, and removing and destroy-
.ing the egg-.5: for the sake of selling
the female lobstei.
The selling of “shorts" is generally
known, and bad as it is, is not to be
compared with that of “sciaphig the
r eggs ’l
' Imagine the waste of scraping fifty
or sixty thousand egg 5 from a. lob-
, star. and from all the lobsters caught
, mid this is. done by some fishermen
,by first scraping off the eggs with a
knife or stick. and then brushing
clean all tinces.of cg gs to prevent
The uriter once appre-
"liended and convicted a man who had
been soiapingthe eggs into a—butter
“tub. and had it nearly a quartertfull
of eggs.
_ _ It might appear on easy matter to
-: cinch tliea.fislierii1en,,—it addicted, to
. these practices, tbuti experience teach-
-.~es.dil:terent, 'Ilhefishermen lain the‘
zppen. knows the pincer’s boat, and if
inclined to violate thehlaws ,has his
"illegal lobsters where he can readily
‘ throw them ~9o‘verlioard- if, an officer or
strange boat bearstdown on him.‘
The, officers have to- match their
‘ wits, ughlngi then of tile man who vio—
‘ Abe evidence iozmvict. ~ - 1
it the public would refuse to pur~
chase an 11111.51;an sired lobster,
. port Marine Baud will participate and
Lines 11' "loiig‘ limo before he ‘ct’m get ,
sun iiiis Will
tilt 0N llltSllll
:,..
(Continued From First Page?
to enter fourth, fifth and sixth grating”
reporting at Franklin, and those‘yt'fl
enter Kindergarten; first, second ,
third, reporting at Putnam. It “is
advisable that children of kindergaiu
ten age, five years, living in the vici-
nity of the Cedar street school delay
entrance until that school is opened.
but all children in' the vicinity of the
Franklin school of kindergarten age
should enter the Putnam kindergarten
now. Children scheduled for special
or upgraded classes, Franklin and
Lincoln group, will report at the Con-
,cord school. These classes "will be
conducted so as. to afford greater in-
ditidnzil help for the pupil than has
been possible heretofore. the idea be
ing to help and encourage the boys
and girls who for one cause or any?
other have been retarded, and havei
fallen below grade, and by speciall
help bring them to standard grade and}
ietuin them to their local schools as;
1.50011 as pessible. !
it is certain that pupils who have
X‘dlfl‘ic’lfll)‘ in school work will WPlCOIllE‘l‘ ‘ 5
the advantages afforded by these
classes under the direction of spec—1
tally, capable teat-'heis. .
As will be seen it will be iiecessniy
to run for a few weeks with VGLV;
limited accoiiimodalions which Willi
make conditions for pupils and teach‘I;
ere somewhat trying, but with heai'tyf
cooperation it will'be possible to get!
along and do acceptable work up to,
the time of opening the new schools.‘
when conditions will be very satisfac-
lory.
The sessions will open at 8:303 " ‘
o’clock in the morning, the some as
the Junior High School. .
.7 V. memmmw “kW"
“Hill":- Did
rib“ CENTS .
35 Dost-ii» 35/
'Z. Thu-Julio-dunlm
\ mung?“ Legit and“
0-)“
0E
. 4:
1911111 lllllllllllll ‘
(Continued From Flrlt Page.) i ‘
suiting expert for the South Norwalk
Filtration plant tIvhen it was built
eight years ago. Pure public water
,aupll' iii a subjecb that. 111 receiving
much attention in the present age. it: R00
it vitally esesntiul to the best henlllii “me "e the mum” that gm" me
of any community; it loot great lmvl ,I_ bet unite £20111: most own cost
penance, to many industries who tireI 3;:
users of water in the processes ofE -‘
manufacturing. At the preaciit time, " 9
Smith 'Norwalk filtered water is being
used as it substitute for distilled wa-i ‘1:
ter 1'01 electrical storage batteries and, , 1’1:vath Cltv
other purposes which must have pure. * Pam“
water.
The filtered pater supply of South‘,
Nort‘vnlk will no doubt play a largo
part in the future development and
progress of this community. it is itl
noteworthy and pleasing fact that our
filter plant is to be the subject matter;
of an address at such a notable coin;
ventlon.
in .l. .. or MM. [Wm-Clive”.
There inn In-
uunfc you mm on give
mo
tmlt
lOUlS NYARY
iNTEREsriNG dabéa.
u—n—q—n
‘ITALIAN CLUBS TO PARADE IN 1
SOUTH NORiWALK.
.p—__—.
5
Local P. O.
Mam'moth Pagpant of Societies ot1 Foreign Roprcuntailvu.
3““ Takes Place 13‘1" 5 In an interesting order receit ed to
I Members Of ”’9 Maria 5 S“ Delfday by the local post ofllce is 11 pom-f
Assunttt society or Westport plan 1° ble sidelight on the practice of the rep-
hold i‘. mammoth parade today reecntativee of some. loreign govern
from Saugafincl. to South ‘ Norwulk mentn lit-this country The order has
The parade this year replaces the pic- reference to the obtaining by such:
tilt: and (“mug “5m”! ghe“ by mm representatives of addresses from posit.
sodiet’yeon Laborelhy and as invltu
tions have been sent to Italian so ‘ instructed under‘ no circumstances to'
“cues throughout “93 ““9 11 “large give out such information to repre-
attendance is expected. The Bridge sentativ es of foreign countnlea
The order is in port he follows: “in-
The“ will ““0 be severed Mb“ bonus, regardlhg ” “addresses of patrons should
the marchers will attend high mass}
in the Catholic church of Soutn'
Norwalk. 1” the afternoon more con lventlon has been entered into h.e«
certs will be enjoyed, and 0.“)? eveningf tween the United States and Italy,
will be given over to dancing, the whereby admissible liquidsw oils,
town, assembly ball having been hired1 petites and such articles may hetaettt
1°” the ““1310” ’ by- parcel pout between these two
Prominent Speak-m... “gum. . . .
Prominent Italians or the state W
11.1: new. “1:: ........ .. ........ ..
' on it Senti-
clients and. residents along the, line at el°,:&;:‘:§:":$? a” g .
decanted their places ,
cartoon and Italian banners,
owning: olty presents a gala . Pump: and
state": i 9 ,.
by the honest fishermen. twill
l
top the oéotruction of Echelon
efl‘eshments will be
Exam Copy of Wrapper. . *
instructed Concerning .
News comes also theft a postal cons
V 1.} Quorl‘ Machine , _
cool in summer-warm in
Jo'fla‘fimwm'hw
ndwhvonudmwdohhn hi!
From Greenlorid": icy mountain- to India' a coral and
Pflerhannohue
fing-Board
A: manui‘i'icturon of all of our own ”DMIICU. ‘
112 in guaranteed 5, in or X‘iipcr Nil
1 your: ncoordihz to whethtrlhllhlckhm burials fill! fli‘llme'kmia‘ “"1““ can
l
l
I
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I
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masters, end the; local post olhco is:
i
and drum corps. After the concert, be submitted to" the department or-
For Infants and Children.
Mallets 1m Tliat
, “Genuine ,Castllfla
one WW. Always
For liver
Thirty Years
A llllll
WI ¢WAUI IOIMIV. III VII“ om.
whim
and 11.1th tiie'ldhimwritmn mm
I in the maid we can make m.
coll them ll low price:
dealer in your locality who will be pleased to
you further information about our products.
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
Ironic 10"“ mutt/odour: of Kevin: and 11‘me “grim:
111.11.411qu
ilm-m‘lmdoo
5“ 119°".
ORDER EHERTS BEER
FOR YOUR CLAM BAKES
Conn cticut Avenue.
Prion 497'
Sole Agents for The Nomallts .
On Draught, at Connecticut Ave. ' ‘
STORE
For Rent
Now Occupied by the United
Electric Light and Water Co.
Enquire
Clifford Hotel
.n 9
A ' The New Science
ciao-ad ~-
9 by I wrench. twist or sprain in the .
:it creates pinched nerves uid pain in
- l
l
l
l
l
:siven speclnlottontlon; also curvature 1'
lot the spine.
{giving the Chiropractor a chance to,
,help you.
’ Dmkead Co ‘ j»
framed :85],
.1 ,ifi' ‘isr ’1 5.
it ‘15 " 5 u
looking it theINcw Fashions in Dress Trimminigs
Just a passing glance \\ as afforded as box after box of t ltgan‘t lall T. 9
breath to \\C13 1111 at t‘m- truth-.1155 of
tvhisktd before the 1‘) e5. (inc couli hardly
bctorc another, even lovelicr, took its place .
with a bit/cf silver or gold, or white. litit‘black nevertheless.
There are Braids.
To begin with. Black,“ a 1111 Black, madame, is in the lead.
(hit must affect the iiiiiitarv biaiils
li'llllg's \l'jviQ
(1th
Title, one 111.1} lig littii it
(hills, Frogs, (:19il’llll'ill‘t‘5‘
and 110th oillaiuisnts, for applying, until the girls this scason pill 711 about like affirms
of the line. \-"'. I
'Ilhcsc Braids are put not only on tailored suits and coats for the
as ittll on other gowns, on the odors of iiicssalinc and not flounccs.
Gold Braids and Cords with certain scale—like cnhochoiis iii gilt or silver gm}
relieve the sombre black. ‘I l
Jet is prominent. llzmils.
crystal, jet with gold or silver.
Garnittii‘cs.
Les Chiffons.
Tasstls and l‘ciidaiits.
street. but .11“; List-«l
Yt’S. ‘
:ist‘il in
ttiltit'llii'll Mlfll
Jet
They are flowered, printed with iioscgays and \vziiidt-riiig titles. like the crctonitv.
and Met atzolorctl silk they a to fascinating.
Net Flouncings, black or \viiite;art' ciiihruidcrcd with
silver or gold. Titer are gold ctiibroidcrcd nets of ex—
titiisitc texture.
Maline Nets arc llf‘slg'llt'il for draperies and Work atl—
iiiiralily for‘paiii‘iicr effects.
Fringes are in vogue. Especially the tiny hall fringes
\vlliCh Blake unitsuuLnnd quaint finishes for the edges
01' tunics. the
Conic and see the Trimmings. iiicroynblc
chiilons 51nd nets.
Main floor, ccntcr aislc.
‘ proclamation again’St
~
‘It may interest the twentitzn
century woman to know that 1:1
1574 Queen Elizabeth ~issuvid a
excess l.)
dress. and uiinounsed tvhzti cinssws
0t women might or might not ital
lace, fringes ori‘velt'et' bands on
their gowns or pett‘icoats. "Tiny
were taxed According .40. their up
parel, «so if one than” gaudy 1:1"
pearance, up went‘her‘taxesv. ”fins,
though the Queen hiid three thouu
and gowns in her own wardrobe.
ESTABLISHED 1857
v
centurion or cmnoenAc'ric.
The City National Bank.
Chiropractic to the definition or me
cause o! the disease and the art of
adjusting the some. Disease in cgused I
MUTUAL
back. Even it done in childhood
piogiossive iiieiiiods.
later life in the different organs and l
:.linibs 1
Chiroprnctorl remove the canoe 0!”
disease and pain. health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve ays- l
opportunity of an interview.
I N T E R E S T.
. _ The. business enterprises of our customers are of interest “to us
.. and command our souciiious attention.
The [11011 tit of our b‘h‘smess i-z due to the 'cont‘l‘denc‘e‘ we ' have
earned from out many depositom um,“ .1.
if there is any way in which this Bunk
do our hesitate to consult with its timt‘ei'swtiicy will appreciate the
We not the State Tax on o‘ii Mullins Deposits.
1
strong, conservative and
can he of service to you,
tents in your body Female traiiliii‘. 5:22.22.
You will never regret 9
The. Paris
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. Francis. D. C.
34 Wuhlngton st. So. Norwulkaonn
Graduate train Palmer School. thi
discoverer. .
'-.- —m.gm‘-L ”I Md».
8991].
Floral Tributes, original or.-
signs. Casket Coverings of rare
beauty. .Moderatc prices. Prompt
service. Telegraph communica-
tion with leading florists in prin
cipal cities in the United States. ,
South Norwaik-l-‘loris, t
2 80. Main St. So. Nonvalk, Ct.
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
will furnish a concert in South Nor':ioriiinti0n requestefiaoi’ postmasters by . -
walk. at the conclusion of the parade. . representative's or: foreign countries.
,w‘e REFER YOU
.9 _ . ro "rt-i: HOUSE
‘étlilztdios been painted with. our paints.
,Jo at “not beautiful in its glistening
local . Ail-a, one what‘s more, it will
.m well—«yo guarantee that. All our
initial. one. 11mins, varnishes, count
1613, an, arc the boot obtainable—
}1hdt’s'your protection. Phone us.
From A Goal
Pocket is -
ow‘ at Summer Prices I,
Our representatm: Will glgdly call and see
I
nor FREIGHT tin: ‘1'0 now ‘
, _, YORK.‘
‘ height boat loaves Pier :1 mt
giver. blur York “not or Guillotine
i0“
"133 z i 3
A owning. “house new
Sit mainland: Somali: 2119 t:0
‘iv-fi- 3° Dull- J, 9
:000m 5. Font, mm 14....
THE ANMNQ J. 3mm TRANS
PORTA'II'ION LINE; inc.
We are showing the must wonderful
Fall and Winter Garments: in town at
prices lower t 2le any other store. We
hear the comment from every woman thzit liati‘ bought from
season, saying that we have the handsoniest
Come without delay and get a smart
waist or hat and. trimmings, and wear the best made goods for lifiii
money than you would pay elsewhere. COME AND BE CONVINCED.
THE PARI
‘—
EAST NORWALK 7’
3&5} Wflyam Sunder. at: p i
1 0m Pop-r. M Work.
its this
garments they have
still, coat, dress, shirt,
Cloaks 81
Millin ery
SOUTH Nt‘iRWALK
J
Liv—m
SC.iDol
S
These shoes‘ are made for
the kind"
school wear demands.
BOYS and GlRLS
$1.25 'to“$250‘
St.
I. .~.
service, '9 ”which
'lovers
Norwalk and South Nor-walk.
m~-..———_._.
i" s. troll
Good Job Printing
Dost Prlou
I ”OATH ”Am "REIT
0. NDRWALK . PHONE NI
Norwalk Chronicler