”7 this message to. your
take and hold it fast.) (We
you gill if you’Ve‘z livid
' a winter such as last);
"fine-wili—‘uever burn ‘agalu_ ‘
ashes that ha‘ve passed.
«fit your Goal within your hips
' ' early Summer. then your
* will he at rest though win-
it's a hummer—:md you will
m a lot of cash that might go
' “fie: plumber.
per month. Machines
sold attiopermonth.‘
“you
_ The
.,‘ .- .7 . . > i . . . '.
-ahty_- -Ser_v1ce-.-Prlce
,'..- 5mm]! ““10: r _ - - o I M
EVERYBODY m.mm0allatoueei
.mpmmmwinson'é‘iéoianmmmtam
u-ibateitsothsteverymmaygetafairahareat a fair
Pleasekeepinmindthatourbestaflortsareatyoureom-
mandand that we shall-count‘it aprivilsgotobe ofservice
Hatch e Bailey Co.
" terms the
Majestic Electric Heaters
Shut. down your furnace—SAVE COAL-—
1100r220Volt. Pric . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $9.50
F. M. Cullen’s Electric Shop
Wall Street
Norwalk l
._..,
' ' scum—assays.
(Continuead From flat P383)
. F .
. Not Too Late.
We, who devote our 910m,” ill-1
, production of tood. must
consider the reverses and disaster!-
_as well as the su - enterprise.
in order to intelligently point the way
to a remedy. The public interest re-
quires that the facts should be known.
because the destruction of a great,
food produclnx industry is a public
calamity, especially when the demand
for food so much“ exc‘eeds‘the supply
lthat prices are more than double ,
'what they. were four years ago. I
Should we not, therefore consider the :
impending extinction. of oyster pro-.
duction indhese states with the cause .
and remedy. if it is not too late? ‘
. Many Abandon.
"It appears that more than one-
hal-f of those formerly engaged in the
oyster industry in these two states
have abandoned this occupation and
that th «reductioii is new fees than ,
one-th J what it was eight years 350 1
i - mclalreport of the Rhode
Is I - "mision of hte shell fish- l
erie 1918 showathat the total an- _
- rental seven ago. Mr...
in 1917 to 374,413. This was a
r e during five years from 8135; l
being‘a loss of about 45 per cent
SILK memos—an ofthe
g...¢u Wm slurs-rue
Silken Things for Women’s Wear
DAWSOIJS—A new line of satin and mp0
sin: mums—Gowns, Gambia
leading malau' reasonably priced.
SILK GLOVE—She famous Van Baal
of ”m segreganemeoeeeee ‘
oars was en wn'noo'r my rors
alum-We close at. a: on sour-am too.
AAAA
vvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvv
e'eeefieeveeefefefee‘ee‘eeeeeeee
“AA‘-‘AAA‘AAAAA
vvvwvw'v‘v‘v cw"
I
do chine in tea, navy. ileshblack and white.
Ms and Bloomers in the latest and dainties models.
temskeinregulsrandpuntlet styles and a wide range
750 to $2.25
9.10 0.0.0:!) it e e e e e e e’g:
nrding to a statement of Brayton
' und. clerk of the shell fisheries.
~ in February, 1919, a still further
of the shell fisheries that the cancel-
.- A nun.
- moans. mom-nae
nus and reliance.
Milli BROS
whjl -
«>4
- ‘\
= .1 (if the I
and.- - .
Yd!» obtain your full money’s
i-of quality in Sodas, Ice
’ Sundaes, etc, here. Ex-
‘1 u, o :I nu:
i N W England
’ .“Candy Shep
so scorn mam an,
' Phone 952.
The Ones They
' Whistle
LL 1110 latest popular hits,
the ones they whistle on
the Great White \Vay, are
recorded for Columbia while
u , _ -
\ _ . {"9212 iELlLbQfir
a 113- {here was piggy}; '91; -_ _, W
.
. I - a
'u‘i'e wat v un- n"
the New York public.
Al Jolson, Nora Bayes, Bert
Williams, Harry Fox, and Van
and Schcnck are some of the
leading popular artists who
Gj singthc latest song successes for
Columbia Records exclusively.
HERE ARE THEIR LATEST
. n..- -.
Swannee. Al Jolsom Comedian
My Gal. Prank Crumit, Tenor
lm Sorry 1 Ain't Got it, You Could Have it If 1 Had it
1311195.: Bert Williams, Comedian .
Checkers :lt‘s YourMove Now). Bert Williams, Comedian
Peggy. (.‘has. Harrison. Tenor
S‘uy It With PXOWers. Chas. Harrison, Tenor
DANCE RECORDS
Budda-Dardenella—Fox-trot.
Columbia Saxophonemslex e
liimehouse Nights—One-step Jr‘s '
Columbia Saxophone Sen e
Dancing Honeymoon—Fox-trot .
Art Hickman's Orche
Art Hickman's Orchestra
Prince's Dance Orchestra
Prince's Dance Orchestra
Fee F1 F0 Fum-On-step
Afghanistan -- Fox-trot.
Mohammed — Fox—trot.
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
85 No. Main St., So. Norwalk
Opposite Congregational Churci.
’-
amounls to over 310,000, so that
terlally than in any previous year.
and the total decrease of annual rent-l
als in less than seven years amounts
to over 880.400. leaving an annual.
rental of 855.000, in place of 8136.000
annual rental save nyears ago. Mr.
Round in his statement also shows
that there was a shrinkage of over 75
per cent in the volume of product of
oysters in six years. While the loss
of revenue in Rhode island alone will
amount in 10 years to over 880.0000.
this loss is of trifling importance com-
pared with the destruction of a great
food producing industry.
“In Connecticut the decrease in
volume of product has been in great- l
er proportion: in fact. the develop-
ment and late decline of the industry
preceded that in Rhode island. it is
mp0s t . .
but it is safe to say that
one fifth as many oysters on the
grounds in Connecticut as there were
eight years ago. in Connecticut the
one until eleven years ago.
Urg “Heavy Tax.
governor of Connecti-
re the close of his ad-
. violated gubernatorial
by issuing a special mes-
ll
crease of revenue from this
try. He afterwards explained to
mmittee of the Connecticut legis-
ure that he did this because at a
[banquet at which some of the officials
of «Rhode island were present. he
learned that Rhodc- island received
much more revenue per acre from her
oyster grounds than did Connecticut.
His superficial investigation did not
extend to the primary fact that in
Rhode island the slate owns the oys-
ter grounds, whereas in Connecticut
the state has sold the grounds over
thirty years before and natumlly
should not expect, as much revenue
from what the State does not own as
Rhode island might expect from the
grounds which she owns and leased
to planters.
“His message urged that Connecti-
cut follow the policy of Rhode Island
in exacting a heavy direct revenue on
oysten grounds. That policy he;
proved ruinous to the industry in both
states. As man' of the Connecticut
politicians kno that the oyster grow-
ers of Connecticut had but few votes
with which to defend their interests.l
some of them were ready to follow.
the lead one governor whose policy
M
FOOD FOR ‘THE SQUIRRE'LS. ‘
f r CElzTAlNLH MAKE A A
H11 in THlG Jouir-l ewe
GOOD ‘nPs 601’- lH‘REarec‘r -
TH‘WPiiTERt’S 580W ME IS [(195 POOR. ,
WELL WORTH lT l . \ 5009 SANDS NE
, six-en’s eve-RV .
, / - Masai;
'. a
‘\N"\}_ 7‘ ""
I'd-“r:
might be good politics but was not
laced statesmanship and for the past
ten years. the assessments on oyster
grounds in Connecticut have been
made in many cases. at live and ten
times the market value. although the
fair market value is all that is sanc-
tinned by the law. l
‘ "During the same period"chemlcal;
‘manufacturing wastes have been clan
‘charged into the waters. of the state
in greatly increased quantity, with
the result that the embryo oysters
have been destroyed. together with
swimming fish, in vast quantities. so
:that the set of embryo oysters for
,several successive year has been
iractically a failure
Grenade Given Up.
“In 1916. oyster grounds. to the ex-
tent of thousands of acres, were being
abandoned because they were being
«assessed at five to ten times what
they would bring in the market. The
deprived of many thousands of acres
cf land under forms of law. but which
were really confiscation. The owners
were forced to give up their lands
rather than to pay the taxes that
‘were exacted. These lauds had been
bought for cash from the state, and
‘taxes paid upon them for 30 years.
(but they were practically confiscated
by the state.
Taxatlolf‘ Doubled.
“Not only was the law violated
couno nor erase avnAIoHr.
. .
28651W. W ‘ Claim. 0..
of rental occurred dorms with reference
“19 Year 1918, so that the decline in rate of
rental in six years was over $70,000 it is now twenty
per year.-and we learn from the office valuation and on
. miles from
latiou of the ground during the first‘of t
nine months of the present year govern
the than rea
business is now shrinking more ma- populous city!
deprived of the police which they paid |
lpelled to go to each legislature until
them.
doned it entirely.
ermen and t e
pense. by both
eminent...
make impossible the work‘s! the oys-
- ter farmer who at great in or and ex-
busiaess was successful and prosper pense produces his own crops witn-
_ out assistance, and pays a large reve-
QUiT MEAT WHEN
I
mmending the erection of it Take
regularly can make a‘. mistake hy‘,
flushing the kidneys occasionally. says,
a. well-known authority.
uric acid which excites the kidncvs.
oyster farmers were thus wrongfully.
It does not takeJong, when the kid-
neys are out ofordler and not, doing
their work properly, ~for Moon“!
acids to accumulate in'the system and
cause‘achm endpoint 13.0. m Y, . ‘
mt”
‘ ,8?
WM
to assement but the
was doubled. so that
mills on the dollar of
ter grounds three
land. th t can enjoy none‘
he protection or benefits of city
ment. are required to pay more
I estate in the center of a
taxation
“The oyster growers were unjustly.
for by special tax.
refute misrepresentations intended to
procure additional legislation against
They were persecuted by
short-sighted politicians, so that al
large number of those formerly en-g
gaged in the business have aban-
olhers have sold
out their interests and many of the
leading firms have removed their.
business partly or wholly from the
state. and their capital is being trans- .
ferred to other lines of investment. »
Farmers on land are encouraged
and assisted by federal and state an
pmpriations of many millions of.dol-.
lane annually. Swimming fish are
propagated for the benefit of the fish-1
... a,
w-
slate arid federal gov;
it is lhen public policy to-
ue besides.’
KIDNEYB BOTHER'
H. KRIEGER 89’ C0.
{l‘he House that extends to you a dig-
nified Credit Plan.
catch attached to it.
the easy payment plan.
No red tape nor
,We can clothe you andyeur family from head to ic v: m
‘»‘-" li'quI»
nits? ifs . "
We have-been conducting our business on this p11, iof
ed
over a quarter of a century. We have thousands of ‘
cm
know that we can hold
.’
a...
-
13" so): ’,
.,:.\=q---~M.~E2; _
our list of customers. We
M
“any; a.
We want to add your name to
you and give you satisfaction.
‘ n»
a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you.
No man or woman who eats meatl
Meat farms l
they become overworked from the.
strain get sluggish and fail to filter the
waste and poisons from the blood. then
we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism.
headaches, liver trouble, nervoumess.‘
dizziness. sleeplessness and urinary
disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or it
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of'
sediment. irregular of passage or at-
tendcd by a sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four MEG.
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: fake
a tablespooniul in a glass of water be-l
fore breakfast and in a few days 1' i
kidneys will act fine. This fam
salts is made from the acid of grapes
.THE...
Sample Coat Sale
IS NOW IN FULL SWING
It will continue until every coat is sold but
by the present indication they will not last
much longer. if ya want to save about 50
per cent. on your Children’s Coats come
Store OpenUntil 10 P. ‘1.
The Children’s Store
The Only Store of Its Kind in the City. 3
37 WEST WASHINGTON s'r.
Tel. 324.
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate the kidneys, also.
to neutralize the acids in urine no it,
no longer causes irritation, thus end-'
lug bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a. delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink which everyone ;
should take new and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood ;
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications. '
1 ~17! a ”one! Want m
.the Bantu-oi.
________‘____.__.——
The Best Balm—A Want Ads.
- ——
...__.'_1___._ ‘
Specrals for the
Week. .
sarcasm aunt, .
3 can a-.-g.‘.,.-.-..‘_.for 1”
u. a domain-Ion rho
Ii
Venues-ee‘m'eeeea.
1
Buické? Stutz Motor C a ‘
1-mWest andOonneoticut Aves. Norwalk. Conn.
J. H. Wehrle Garage
5
I
‘ Agent for Shal‘er “Roadlighter”
Hamish, i t Lent. shamed by the state $3.50 per set
ires, Tubes and Accessories
“ -> . ion for Unitedstates and Goodyear Tires, Fabric
and (lord #—
.....;3wr“110'
OBY’S
filowmg of Men’s
and
-.*§
3;
i
Norwalk Chronicler