Own Wife —
"Delightful”
“ell. well.
Maybe the “Blue laws" won‘t be
Hm. Dr. Barry L. Bovvlby,
g to stop lnost, everything that
ntory exercise.”
. t the same time “Doe" Bowlby
everyone opposed to tlluvpassage
t nr 3 Seventh Day Adventist,"
‘ople of the lfnited States to ha
cc.
rom swimming on the same day.
5 comes as cheering news to the
. We will still be allowed to
. go to‘chur‘chgeat and sleep on
.51 _
one‘ has ever accused Norwalk
ing in the same class as Phila-
ia. and even live wires from
York city xcasslonally come to
lace to spend their vacations-—
- differentfrqm‘ Broadway. This
the case the fact that you are
- bc allowed to kiss your. own
. what has brought heart throbs
l_\' 41 married man—not all of
but many.
evil..ul's old "blue laws" which
tcd cu‘rvthlng possible on a
‘ will not be revived to the ex-
issinéxs An -.Exercise- Is
‘Wonderfully Delightful” ‘
So Says Dr. H. L. Bowlby IN WM.“
rd's Day Alliance Head Says There Will Be No “Blue
unassuming!“
Glaucoma-solidi“. *
lflmlzwn
RAISED. fASlDAl
assocIA‘rso pom-"unis no. .0.“- nm or ‘hil
‘5 k c.“
“WY. m. 0. 1m
l
Clank Dancing and Speed!-
esatKnudscnSdIool '
#
One of the most interesting of tho
Parcnts' Teachers' meet-int- yet. held
in Nor-wall: was that of lost evening
.“w
in ii man. man auto on: own ormron;
, Schmfot Coal Pile
~ 0- - * Starts a $5,000 Blaze At _\
'\ 6:10 o’Clock Last Evening
Discovered by “Doc” Fisher. the Janitor, and Pro-
Law” Against it on Sundays — If You Kiss Your
Junior Red Cross Children
Some Local Ministers Agree as to
Part of Reverend Gentleman’s State-
ment—J. Henry Holdout Interviewed on Matter
head of the Lord's Day Alliance who are
opposed to a man kissing his wife—the man's wife, not Dr.
Mmdny. and he has defined kissing as “that wonderfully
. c strenuously denied reports that an effort was to be made to prevent
Secured $1,326.84, Mainly
from Schools in the City
-- unlul‘s‘iln
EXCELLENT wan
These Institutions Collected
$774.95, the Committee
Reports
The ”Past Day in Norwalk added to
" . Norwalk's contribution to the Hoover
tent that Sllllday baseball .football or Fund a. round sum. 82.101.83.
Sunday movies will be prohibited— $1,326.84 of this was raised entire-
not if the present Legislature has any- ly by the Junior Red. Cross children.
thing to say about the matter. Every child in the public schools. in
The view that kissing was a "de- Mrs. Storey's school. and at Hillside
lighttul past time" is one that many School. is a member of the Junior
11 NorWfllk .volmg man will be able to Red CFOSB- . “‘0
coincide with Dr. Bowlby upon. and Each and every member of that or-
also many :1 Norwalk girl. , gauizntion did his part to put over the
The kiss is one of the oldest cus- FaSt Day.
toms that is known. even more an- The reports show that nearly every
clout than that of shaking hands 0,. or child lnslstcd upon sacrlflclng at least
dof‘l‘ing the hat. J. Henry Holdout 9. part of his dinner on Fast Day. that
the well-known hip totcr was inter. the money thus saved might go to
viewed on the matter by a Sentinel feed children in Europe.
reporter. and the venerable gentleman ‘ About four hundred of the school
‘nrcfully parting his whiskers told of children canvassed the entire town.
from door to door. to collect what was
saved on the family dinner by the
so bad after all.
we want, to do. says the Alliance‘
Bowlby’s—
delightful
swung n wicked tongue when he said
of the “Blue laws" was a “gutlcss
but said that the newspapers had led
ve a wrong view of the aims of the
(Continued on page Seven
housewife. They met with hearty co-
aStrong Sp
‘1 Livermore, of New
udience at Elks’”
’ bide by the Voice
might from the shoulder talk
fidutics of members of political
: of why they should stand by
y whether or no they are vic-
Vor vanquished. and of the fun-
--1 principles of party politics,
on yesterday afternoon at a
4; of the Republican \Vomzfn's
lion hold at the Elks Home on
‘Mnin strcct by Mrs. Arthur H.
-orc. chairman of the State He-
n \Vomcn's Executive Commit-
vNew York.
‘mccting was the first of the
held by the Association and
-ended by over 100 women.
Livermore explained that
le was a thng that was es-
_to good government and that
'ublican governor should have
ocratlc Legislature. or vice
hat. the responsibility for the
lent of the state was divided
two parties and that there
- . eternal dissension.
ty personal factions are all
t the will of the majority
e and the few‘who are dis-
should not desert the party
use the majority did not
them.
- average opinlon of the or-
. that must prevail. and to
tint to her story Mrs. Liver-
‘ id of the Republican conven-
-cre most every state had a
a ted Republican Woman
_! oyalty ToiOne’S Party
Home—Urges Women to
of the Majority»
operation in most cases.
Eight women organlzed the collect-
ors from among the children. and
spbkc to the different grades about
the needs of the European children.
These women all agreed that the
warm response "and eagerness to help
evinced by our five thousand children,
made their work an inspiration and a.
joy. '
each Advices
under Dr. Ernest F. Merqgor's chairs
mamhlp, was o. very material old in
regard to publicity and collections.
“
; (Continued on page Seven
KWIIMEN FIIiHT TfN
PIIIIIIE [IFFIEERS
HAVERHILL. Mass. Feb. 5.—-Ten
policemen were counting scratches to-
day as a result of a‘battle, Thursday
night. with a crowd compOSed largely
of women near the Servclnlck Shoe
Company factory. where a strike is in
progress. Seven arrests were made.
The clash followed the departure
from the far-tory of three women who
had lwcn filling places of those who
had quit. A crowd rushed the po-
lice. who had kept them away from
an automobile carrying the women.
After a policeman had been jostlcd
off the sidewalk. he attempted to or-
rest a. woman in the throng. Other
women tried to free her. Officers on
duty in the vicinity charged the crowd,
and arrested six more women. who
fought with lhclr captors all the way
to the police station.
The-prisoners were released in hall
after being charged with disturbing
the peace. 1'
WATER Pawn
summon
York. Addresses Large
candidate of their own, and each
"held out' 'until it was shown that
there must be some agreement reach-
ed . 0
Party organization and party loyal-
ty are matters of great. importance as
well. Mrs. Livermore explained.
Briefly her talk was one in which
she told the members of the Repub-
lican “’oman's Association that if
they intended to belong to a party
that they must be willing to bow to
the will of the majority, and if some
particular project. plan or person
they favored didn't gct'thc attention
it was felt that they should they
should not be willing to withdraw
from the party.
The fallacy of many of “voting for
the best man regardless of party"
was scoffed at by Mrs. Liver-more who
said that such actions didn't. help the
best man" any because if he didn’t
have the backing of this party and
his party wasn't a. powerful one, that
the action of dcscrting the first affil-
iation to go to the new. weakened the
old, but dldn’t help the new.
"D6 you think that a party that has
taken 50 years to reach its present
stage of. evolution can be wrecked by
some mushroom affair that springs up
overnight?" Mrs. Livermore asked
and then proceeded to answer her
‘ (Continue! or page Two)
0311003 or
Sign nu
'IDGEPORT. Feb. 5.~—An addi-
report was filed by the receiver
he Shelton Bank and Trust Com-
. Marcus H. Holcomb, today. giv-
the list of depositors in both the
merclal and savings department
he institution. As it is expected
t the depositors in the savings de-
ment will get most of their money
k. the chief interest was in the list
a the commercial side. The larg-
account wasfhat of the City of
lton, which had 838,000 in one den
it. and a. special account of $284.-
The Naugatuck Valley Crucible
pany. E. W. Kneen. treasurer.
a deposit of $55,185: the County
Fairfield. 845.770: the Huntington
".le Company. $10,008, and Bad-
fir; Zrothr‘rs. of which Walter Rad-
FT“. is president of the bank. 838.-
3. The other accounts run from
G to $444. and are chiefly those of!
U?! h societies and ladies’ aid socie-
s in and about Shelton. The total
posits on this ‘side are $401,322.68. ‘
in the Christmas Club account. 83¢
UK worth of checks have not been
“lied. \V
7". ‘hc list of stockholders. E.
HARTFORD. Feb 5.——'l‘lie need of
a complete water power survey in this
State is just as great as ever. but in
view of the necessity for strict econ-
], ,, cmy in all matters connected with
WESTPORT, Feb 5.-—Bob \Vicks. State finances .lhe project should not
colored ,who mid he sailed frOm a be taken up at this session of the Gen-
mythical 27th cavalry. stationed at final Assembly. in the opinion of the
Ft. Georgia. 88th street”. New York;\l‘atcr Power Survey committee.
city. was held in bonds of 31'000 when iwhich will report adversely on the.
Alleged Robber Is
Held in $1,00 Bail
The co-operation or the churches. .
charged with robbery here. Bob. clad
in a regulation army uniform. but
wearing a purple insteai of yellow
saddle across his shoulders. A policé-
l
I Commerce.
hat cord. wandered into town with a 4Haven. 10‘1“.“
proposal at the meeting of the direct-
ors of the Connecticut (‘hambcr of
in the Hotel Taft. New
Likewise. for reasons of economy.
man who “did his bit” in the army’Chalrman Thomas I“. Noouc. of the
and din't remember hearing of Fort 'Commitlce on the Establishment of a
Georgia. took Wicks to headquarters. Slate Constabulary. will report again”
dle.
Nine Automobiles
Burned in Stamford
STAMFORD. Feb. 5,—Ninc auto-
mobiles including :1’ furniture"
which was laden with household ef-
fects. in the garage of Charles Mac-
Cari". in Worth street. burned yester-
day.‘ The llre probably started when
gasoline fumes reached a lighted
lamp. The machines were owned, by
local people .and the van had put" up
over night with the ho ”hold goods
or a family which was c staging rest-
dence. The building, belonging to
George B. Bliss.’ was partly insured.
but other losers had little, protection.
thintinued on» page gown
.. The loss with overs-glam“. .
W { . \’.' 4.x '- *
“‘9
He is charged With stealing the sad- the advisability of an endorsement of
I
l
Vim ument will be called by. the
l
that movement by the State Chamber.
International Conference
-to Discuss Disarmament
“'ASHING'I‘QN‘. Feb. 5.—~An inter-
national conference to discuss disarm-
United
States. Chairman Butler of the House
Naval committee said yesterday. when
the committee met to hear the V10"
of prominent-naval officials on the
subject. . . '
Chairman Butler did not say‘when
.he cal lwoudbe tuned. but from his
line of questioning of witnesses. it was
warned he thought it would he soon
often the inauguration of President.
elect Harding. Mr. Butler regent};-
at the Knudsen school. There was on
attendance of about 150 pebplo. Ind
all enjoyed the program: presented.
Several choruses were rendered. and
exhibitions of folk dancing were given
by the children of the first. second
and third grade; and tlh little ones
showed the benefit of the careful
training they had received.
The speakers were introduced by
Miss Momtt. one of the teachers. Bu.
perintendent Buchanan. John Henry
and Harry E. Scofield. of the School
Board. made addresses. Constable
John Cuko spoke in English and
Hungarian. The specchesarcn inter-
esting and instructive.
The teachers served cake and ice
cream. and a. very pleasant social
time followed.
Bill or alums
cunlsunlsmlrl
CHARLESTON. \V. 'V .. Feb. 6.--A
"bill of rights.” introduced into the
State, Labor Commissioner. is being
hailed as a cure for “labor strife" in
the State. Two important pars-
graphs in the bill follow:
"It shall be unlawful for any indi-
vidual. firm or corporation. or agent
thereof. to cocrcc. rthlIf‘t‘. demand or
influence any person or persons to en-
ter into any agrcement. written. ver-
bal or implied .not to join or become
a member of a labor union. or from
associating together under the name
of Knights of lnbor. or any other
name they may desire. for any lawful
purpose. or for uslm: moral suaslon or
lawful argument for inducing anyone
to Join such craft or union.”
"It shall be unlawful for any indi-
vidual or member-51$? any gxm'or lus-
agcnt. officers or pmployu of any
company or corporation to solicit or
require. (Icinzlld or influence any em-
ploye to enter lnto an agreement. ver-
bal or written. to vacate the premises
and surrender his or her domicile. as
a. condition precedent to becoming a.
member of labor union. or from unso-
clatlng together, under the name of
Knights of Labor or any other name
they may desire: provided that our-
rendering the domicile or house shall
be governed by the laws of landlord
or tenant."
HEAVY. suntan
nu Elli“ MEN
BELFAST. Fcb. 5.—Scntenccs of
six years' penal servitude each were
imposed upon the eight men who were
arrested Oct. 25 last, when discovered
on the Kingstown mall boat wearing
Irish \‘oluntccr uniforms on their way
to attend the funeral. in London. of
Lord Mayor MacSwincy. of Cork. The
sentences. however. were made three
years actually in f‘flL‘ll case. three
years being remitlcvl.
Three men who “we found with re-
volvers at a. recent dance in Kings-
town. were sentenced to ten years in
prison. of which the years were re-
mitted.
DUBLIN, Feb. Z..——ln an official rc-
prisal carried out yesterday. the post
ofllce and a business house at VVil-
liamstown were burned. The burn-
in‘gs were on account of the ambush
of January 28. in which Divisional
Commissioner Holmes. of the Royal
Irish Constabulary. was fatally
wounded. dying the following day.
Five constables also were wounded in
this attack.
MAIL ROBBER HELD
mount) nu.
DAYTON. Ohio. Feb. 5.—-Foiled in
an alleged attempt to steal two regis-
tered mail pouches from a mall truck
at Troy. yesterday. Leo Bauman. 35.
was held under 525.000 bond When
arraigned before United States Com-
missioncr Lents, of Dayton, three
hours latter‘on a. charge of stealing a.
mall pouch. _ <
Acting upon a, tip that a robbery
was to be staged. federal officials and
deputy sheriff‘s stationed themselves
in a store near the pastomcc and
watched the bandit attack Leonard
Hodge. the mall wagon driver. bind
him to :1 post, and place th'e two
pouches in a. walling automobile.
Firing through a window of the
store and rushing out the doo'r. de-
puties surprised and surrounded Bun-
man. One bullet struck the wind-
shield of his ear. but he escaped in-
jury. _.
\ .
.‘
comets-ed with Air. flan-ding at flar-
iop: Ohio. (:9 " I a": .4
Senate and House of Delegates at thcgl\Y If F b
instance of Samuvlvx. Montgomery. ,‘ ‘5' oven °“ e "m”
‘ Tompkins.
ill—filial SAYS
I LEVY llllflllllliw
nu wmsm
Assert Levy Took Out 20,000
Gallons from Bond—To
- Appear Before Grand
Jury
That the checking up. of with-
drawals of whiskey from bonded ware-
houses whlch has been in progress the
past fcw‘days under the supervision
of Internal Revenue Agent John J.
McGulnneu will prove to the public
that Jacob Levy. former proprietor of
Compo Inn. Westport. withdrew ap-
proximately 20.000'gallonl of whiskey
out of bond which he purchased trom
wholesale liquor dealers and never
accounted for to the government. was
the statement last night of Joe Mulvl-
hill. local sporting man. who will ap-
pear before the federal gnnd jury in
23rd. to
substantiate his charges of Levy's ill-
Vlclt transactions. It is estimated
.lhot the penalties lost to the govern-
'ment through the transaction amour:
to approximately 8252.000. ‘
The government penalty upon the
whiskey unlawfully drawn from bond
is $4.20 per gallon which combined
with a *doubl. tax penalty amounts to
812.00 per gallon. The total amount
the mv'crnment would collect on the
20.000 gollono of whiskey would be
$251000 “
The 20.000.gallons referred to wds
drawn upon bans tide and forged per-
mits ban-lug the nuns of ‘John C.
Blake. s Nomi): sporting man and
promineno politician. Levy exercising
the lawful powqr of attorney; for
Bloke. but‘ biting. according to But.
vlhlll to account for the liquor with-
drawn.
oWhile the investigation of Mulvi~
hill's charges was in progress under
the agents of Internal Revenue Di-
rector Hugh McQulllan. and his as-
slstsnts. Goldhm- Powers and lfealy.
bevy suddenly made a hasty depar-
ture for parts unknown.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTYASUCCIZSS
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Y.
Ray-singer. .4! France street, last
Night. a surprise birthday party was
held. The guests of honor were Mr.
Baylingcr. William O'Dcll and Rep-
resentative Harvey Kent. all of whom
celebrate their natal day at the same
time. The party is an annual affair
and has been held for the past three
years. Ordinarily. however. Fred
Crcbbin. formerly of Nov-walk. was
the fourth guest of honor. but he was
un.~.blc to be present this year as he
has taken his residence outside of
Norwalk.
The feature of the party was 0. now
clly shower in which the. three zuests
of honor received-many gifts. During
.thc course of the evening there were
violin solos by Miss Avaloni. piano
solos by Clarence Cable and two rend-
ings by Mrs. Clarence Cable.
Dainty. refreshments were served.
and wen featured by three birthday
cakes.
Amon gthose present were: Harvey
Kent. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Baysinger.
W'illlam Odell. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Bower. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen (Put-
mm avenue). Mr. and Mrs. David
Green. Rev. and Mrs. George B.
Mr. and Mrs. Churlco
Runes. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. hell. Mr.
and Mrs. William Master. Mr. and
_——Q- '
(Continued on me Five)
A. ‘8. EANI’ENTEII
IIIIEIIIAST NIIlIII
Ambrose Sands Carpenter, a well-
taneous Combustion
Given as Cause.
Fire. believed to have been caused
by spontaneous combustion in a pile
of soft coal In the cellar dlrecty bo-
neath Room 18. did d’hmogc of over
85,000 It the Norwulk High Ichool.
lost evenlngr before it was extinguish-
ed by members .of the various com-
panies in the First and Sccond Dis-
tricts. ,
The blots was discovered by Wil-
liam "Doc” Fisher the janitor. who
saw smoke and name pouring out of
one of the chimneys or ventilator
openings. and who run to a. nearby
residence where an alarm was tele—
phoned in.
The firemen from the Central Sla-
tion quickly responded with Chief
George W. Ilogardus. who. when he
saw the seriousness of the blaze pull-
ed in Box 36. summoning the uptown
companies.
Theflames by this time were break-
ing through the cellar windows and at
first glance it seemed as if the High
School was doomed.
The firemen were unable to gain
entrance to Room 18. so intense was
the heat. while the halls were so filled
with smoke and coal gas turno- us to
make it a matter of the utmost dlta
flculty even with the smoke masks to
gropc one‘s my to the fire.
The men, however. persisted and
using the staudplpcs in the hallways
soon wet down the coal sufficienty to
does Several Hours’ Work for Firemen-—
Blooms 17 and 18 Badly Damaged, While Other
Rooms Suffer,me Smoke and Water—Spon-
in Coal in Boiler Room
/
smother the names. It was found
necessary to chop a large hole in the
floor of Room 18 at first. ill order to
reach the blaze. and later it was found
that it was necessary to tour away
part of the flooring and wall in Room
17. where the fire had crept ha be
tween the walls.
By this time a number of spectator:-
had gathered about and seriously im-
pcdcd the work of the firemen no
that all save teachers and members
of the Board of Education as well no
firemen and patrolmen were exclud-
ed. ~
But for the fact that Mr. Fisher
appeared as soon as he did. it Is like-
l_v that the fire would have gained no
that. the entire buildimzr would have
been destroyed. The men said that
it was one of the toughest tires to
fight that they have had in some time.
and in proportion to its also was at»
most as bad at. the Swartz & Corbett
block fire on January 4111.
The extent to which the blaze had
crept between the flooring and walls
was not realized until smoke was seen
to he curling up from the flooring in
Room 17. so that another hole had to
be chopped here to pcrmlt the sparks
to be extinguished.
The firemen remained at the build-
ing until wcll after 9 o'clock. some
(Continued on pm Seven
Natural Conditions and
jured Business in State
mend $50,000 for Resear
Killed by Restrictive Le
ished, Board Informs G
The oyster industry of the State was
a failure in the two years covered by
the bi-ennlal report of the Shell Fish
Commissioners. which has been sub-
mitted to Governor Lake for trans-
mission to the' Legislature. Together
with the failure of the oyster induso
try. the report declares that the in-
dustry in clum- has been equally de—
funct because of the restrictive legis-
lation, which does not increase the
Supply.
Bevis Cover 58,380 Acres.
The State's oyslcr beds cover an
area of 5S.3P0.30 acres and there was
due. on January 1. 1920. taxes total-
ling $23,695.47. The report makes the
following points:
1. The assessed valuc of the State‘s
oyster beds has decreased from 33.-
500.000 in 1803 to $928,965 in 12020.
2. Recommendation that the Stale
abate the taxes on oyster beds or at
least reduce the in): in half.
3. Recommendation that the Slatc
spend 850.000 to determine. the exi
dent lack of vilallty of the State‘s ors-
ter spawn. ,
4 That a substantial tax be placed
on natural oyster- sold outside of
the State. in view of the threatened
famine of northern oysters.
5. That 250.000 has been spent by
oystermen in planting oyster shells.
General Conditions.
The commissioners. Horace E. Kel-
sey. of W'estbrook; R. Frank Lock—
wood. of Greenwich. and Frank W.
Rowley. of New Haven, explain the
failure of Connecticut'- oyster indus»
try. in part. as follows:
“There is no doubt that the oyster
industry in our State is declinlng more
rapidly than ever. and now two more
years have been added to the llst of
failures. The most prosperous period
NISIEII INDUSTRY FAILURE SNELL PISII
filliIIIISSIlINENSilS IN IIEI’IIIIT T0 LANE
Acreage Decreases While Value Takes Drop of $2,500,000.
High Taxation Have ln-
—Remcdy Needed -— Recom-
ch Work—Claim Farming
gislation as Supply is Dimin-
overnor
being abandoned every .vcar "
State's Revenue Suffers.
Continuing the report says: “Dur-
ing the past two years the act ha-
bcen a failure as usual. So far as auv
reasonable prediction can be mode. it
will continue to be a failure until some.
remedy is discovered. ~At any rate.
twenty years of wailing for “tcmpch-
ture.’ ‘carlv scl.‘ etc. should satisfy
the more impatient among us. For
lhe L’Half‘l' part of the last two dc-
cndcs taxation has been lnrgrly based
upon 'lmpcs:' tlmt ls. it was supposed
much or 1hr ground bad a potential
scllinz vnluc apart from other con~
lnidcvntions. This \alue was. of
course. realized from time to time in
various places. but today such expro-
lnllons mo in ccncrnl no longer justl-
flcd. and the state's revenues will suf—
fer accordingly. it has been propel-0d
to reduce the present loves 50 per
cent. in addition to the substnnllal‘rc-
rluclitms already made by the com-
mlrrloncrs.
Possible Solutions.
“There are presented thrcc possi-
bilities that the oypslnr industry can
eventually be restored. fl) By walt-
ing until it, restores itself. (2) By
artificial fertilization. (3) Natural
propagation. assisted by nrtltlcinl aids.
The first method has been tried for
the last twenty years. coupled with
the expenditure of several millions of
dollar- for planting shells. Investiga-
tions so far have shown but little or
no promising spawn developed In the
deeper waters. and that a good long
time. A material reduction. or even
entire abutment of taxes should eer-
talnly be ode. or there will not be
many left to one the mulls of thln
interesting method.
was {win no early eighties to about
the year 1900. In those times our
unectlcut oysters were particularly
re Ished for their fine flavor. They
were grown in abundance. and were
resident of the third distrlc‘
:whst evening shortly. otter
o'clock at his home at (8 Oregon
Boulevard. after a. short illness. He is
survived by a. widow and one son.
Stanley it, one brother. James a. and
two sisters. Caroline Carpenter, and
Mrs. William Dunbar. ~ ,
Funeral services will be held from
the late home at 2:30 o’clock lie-m
afternoon. Rev. H. E. Emma of the
East Avenue ll. E church. and Rev. 8.
P. Fairbanks of Stanford will oflciate.
lntement will be in the East Norwalk
cemetery. . « ,
,Mr. Carpenter was very well known
in Norwolk, having been for some time
or employs of the Boston Store, and
also of Tristan & Ryan‘s. Ho w.
taken Dem!!! iii ammonia-ethos
Week ‘80. and so hope was held out
floating! .Mfcrllsemnnts bring best
”4—43
4..
. for his mm.
“Mia-d
' .1 .- --~. ’
mm.
sum; to Canada. and
Since the beginning of the present
contour. the decline of the industry
ity. and have lost our rank as leaders.
ground. of thc'State were valued at
about 33.500.000. This roaring-used
value is 892L965. and it I- W
that this should be reduced 50 per
cent. Some limited areas
"Much" is New Haven lmrbor were
once valued ct. 81.000 p: r .‘lf‘rt’; they
on “W ' at 850.
m:- Minimum. ,0.
was
shipped to all parts of the United
to Europe.
has been startling. so that today we
have but little productlon. no prosper-
In 1889. urd in 1893. the oyster
on the
martian
."In order to determine whether
luck of vitality in the spawn ll due to
deblllty of the parent stock. it would
be noon-airy to compare spawning
beds of the native orders with other
bod- cootuntng mixtures of MO“.
kinds. 1. would require more funds
than c researches outlined above.
but form a natural sequence which
should be followed up. The beds
could be all planted under the boot
conditions of food supply. as found
from the previous experiments. and
should give most gratifying results.
The cost of this series 8! experiment-
would probably beget more than
350.000. o with: son. in consort-o
to in - do»
, nearly every .
on. have been .
gene!!! _ 7- .- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler