Waterman. Chinootsague.
: Virginl a).
days of our Lord the Wise
from the [dust in the
want ii! they wish more
the”. architect. oi the Uni-
editor has come to believe
M Men in the East that
. . _. ish more light on the
cunecticut was a
first magnitude
, bruntethods of the oyster
surprising. Take the city 01!
rwalk. The town has a popu-
70131 the city has about 8,-
is a great oyster center.
rk
roe ii‘ WV til-issues ii“. coin;
their former capacity. Their efficient
manager has been largely responsiblé
for the Increased business. From this
town we went to Bridgeport. The
largest seed growers .in the world are
said ’to be the H 1.11swls (10.. of this
town. They sold to one concern 94. 500’
bushels .They have beds from Falk-
ners island to Norwalk. I‘hey pay tax
in diiferent localities on 11.189 acres
rge‘ shocking houses being 10*
_ it Is an up to date. hush
milking great bids for the
trade all over our great coun-
. tilled? at the office of The Ev-
Mtinel. whose veteran editor
1 1 you. has presided over the
‘the weekly edition for
it then over the daily ed1-
s. The paper ranks
oat valuable exchanges.
has in it man im rtant
.4 among' them '1‘ e orlealk
rks, of internatlonal reputa-
'R..lli G 00th factory, em-
000 women; the Gloria Silk
1 ying many girls and other
minent' institutions But
t. of course, cepires in the
the bivalve in base parts.
Only give a brief resume of
ham Let. us take a hur-
On the first floor are
he oils. which is bought in
e lots for the various marine
This ilrru has 14 boats In use.
is located the machine shop.
all repairing can be done with-
, delpy. On this door we saw 1.-
tubes and 1.400 kegs stored to be
and for shipping purposes—these
uld hold from 12 to 15 gallons each.
Is located the boiler room fo1
up; purposes and for packing oys-
All the most improved methods
re employed in opening and packing
side it. Here are the storage
for all the merchandise On
(1 floor are located the chuck
ll] cites—the whole system is the
most mildern.fron1 bench to keg. the
.mter in his tour is treated In the
under. expeditious and cleanly way.
Tile Opened oysters are put into large
clean vats from which they descend
to the first floor where they a1e indus-
. bred and packed for shipment. Each
. portion is iegistered and tub is kept
-, on his stock; cutting 0r laceratlng the
oyster is not allowed—he must be op-
' oiled clean and whole to pass muster.
, The 129 openers are arranged be-
tween the great bins; there . are.
.gi number of these gangways and
each opener is constantly supplied
with stock f1 0111 these great self feed
ers. The bins will hold about 900
. bushels they use 80 000 bushels in two
‘iiays. vSm the third floor there is a
Way running from the end of
. “it? build ng Here In the over shoot
. a lift which draws up the oysters
in the boats in the streams below
can see how the stock is fresh
it, is dredged up in the morning
at noon it is at the dock, then it
is drawn up to the top floor of the
asking house. then dumped into the
and then shucked and then
P . all taking place In 24 hours.
In t any wonder that this stock is so
"much sought after by the Western
1‘? The same can be said of the
j ‘i'ir shocking houses in South Nor-
walk. It is a principle here to get the
stock shipped the same day it is
caught. Borne of these expert shuclt-
:ocs make as much as 88. 00 per day.
-1This up to date chucking house is
Wood at 820 000. We went to the
noting house of 11:. W. Talmage
re we saw some of the finest Hock
”oil was being packed in the trust
_ ved manner. Mr. Taimage has
boon ill. He Is a conscientious hus~
‘ Mines mud n well-know shipper.
it called at the plant of the
”mind Oyster Co. Here we met
lockwood. the treasurer of
consolidation. One thing ins
the writer. Everything wits bu
.La businesslike way.
- . Ferguson who was former-
. A.'Bo‘oth be. in New York.
it that every oyster that was
.was whole and clean. this
Volumes for the care be has of
dfid or The Standard Oyster Oom-
’¥basin’ess. This concern has a
all play“ plant at New Suffolk.
They have the dnest
for-the industry and are
dock and can ship their bar-
,_ fresh and with great
. sculpts of their one year mold
Marco time and one-half la-
,Ind two and one-half inches
1 Will they be when titres
'1 gape seminar lsids never
so or can
diners all the year.
Oyster (it. was next visit-
’ssridlnly have an up to doth
system for conveying
nor and then conysyv
Tlsyilsan can
bases which runs from
raccoons
\
fl"It bid for basin... Atw
they are only a few feet
Wilt. saw 11ers samples
pectic.
of oyster and They have round In
ProVIdenc waters Rhode is and. for
transplanting. , Thisd firm has a rule
this it will not sell one year old oys-
ters, preferring to keep all its seed
till it is mature. They dnd it- pays to
hold the "set” for three years. They
have a large European trade. Mr
Albert J, Lewis, the practical mana-
ger of this vast concern. gave us
many pointers about the growing of
seed. He has just returned from the
Pacific Coast where be combined
pleasure with a tour of investigation
of the oyster industry. He thinks
the Pacific Witter is too cold to repro-
duce such "spat." His firm has a.
number of big orders now for seed all.
over the country. Mr. Lewis predicts
that the great “set” and the im«
proved ‘methods of culture will reduce
the p1 ice of oysters. so that the people
will use more of them not as a 11111.
ury. but as 11 kind of necessity. in
reviewing the past. Mr. Lewis recalls
when eastern oysters were sold at
Bivaive. N. J.. for thirty cents per
bushel three ydars old and some as
low as twenty-so on and one~haif
cents per bushel. he Stratford Oys
ter Company, at this place, managed
by F. S. Bisley. does a large shucking ‘
business. From this tOWn we went
to New Haven. We called 011 the
firm of Lancraft Brothers. These
men are dealers in native seed. They
began in 1877. They ship to Europe.
The Oysterman is knowu and kindly
commended by this reliable firm They
sell as high as 5,000 barrels a season.
They report. that the “set” on the nat-
ural beds in this vicinity is not so
good. They cultivate about 1.010
acres here. They planted 150.000
bushels of primes between July 10m
and August 1st. The “set” on their
shells now looks fine. They planted
10.000 bushels of “jingle" shells for
“clutch." They have planterl.50.000
bushels of black mussel shells. Any
shell smaller than an oyster shell
makes a better clutch than the oyster
shell. as the bunches are not so large
in the mass. The "set" In these wat-
ers is made between July 16111 and
August ist. This firm plants shells
evenly over the ground placing about
800 to 1.000 bushels 10 on pole. They
have known the strike to be as late
as August lOth. Itar fish In these
waters have been more troublesome
than for five years. They use the
mop here to destroy them. The young
set has suffered from the aim fish.
As high as 100 bushels In a day have
been caught. John Meeks is the
efficient manager of this firm. We
next visited the plant of H. C.
Howe. One Is impressed by the up
pearance of this great oyster shop.
Mr. Howe has spared no pains nor ex-
pense to have the best equipped ship
ping and chucking house in Connec-
ticut. They use two floors for open-
ing and have all the most modern
equipment to get the stockolf cleanly
and promptly. Just over the river
they have another plant which is used
in the busy season. We had not the
pleasure of meeting Mr. Howe but
informed
his polite and thoroughly
manager gave us many ints as to how
the great business of this firm is done.
They get oysters from Greenport N
Y. and from many other points. They
supply some of the most exacting cus-
Tb bays 1.000 mm here. a
«.31
Isiah Tulsas asentbs’y are bandit
ills dssst stock in their Iistori'.
of “set" for
year from waters near the“ New
in lighthousei All kindsof "clutch”
lathe been covered.
m’Tbe "set" in umlzrovidsnon River. was“
was earlier and much larger
1! catch“ menus much to the Connecticut
the near future. This is a
Moms of our on into connects-m
“out. 11 missed seeing a number of
11st who no dodbt
old so as many items of interest 1
tile bias. is unidue. to as End?” to all. but tibia being limit-
odwswersfoflodtolsa “reflux“-
in New York idty..but would-1i
ed rssit W
1 ‘. centre. Just;
1 s
M .tol
little‘ the doctor.
stills
so a disease ‘1 till
it s13 chem. for Will is
very embarrassing to detail some of ill!
syrup ltoen- of her “suffering. even to he:
’ mlmfswynt
found 11st her sex.
Having 11nd, cob double experience in
treatingieniale illswitih her Vega in
ad. she announced the.
of America to write boiler for
regard to their complaints. and
women. it was easy for her ailin
tars to pour into her sure every stall
of their sufferin.
e was able to do for
them what. the physicians were unable
to do. simply because she had the
ropcr information tp work “W! Hill
#520an of we
sought her ad
army of her fellow-being?” ma»
constantly applying for advice and re-
lief. and the fact. that many thou-
sands of them have been cured by
the advice of Mrs. main.
0 last. year is indicative of the
nd results which are prod
er unequaled experience and training.
No physician in the world has had
Inch a training. or has such an amount
of information at hand to assist in tho
treatment of all kinds of female ills.
from the aimp last. local irritation to
the most complicated womb diseases.
This. therefore. is the reason why
Mrs. Pinkham. in her laboratony at
Lynn, Mast. is able to do morefot the
women of America than the
physician. Any woman. the”:
fore. s responsible for her own an
1113 who will not take the trouble to
write to Mrs. Plnkhatn for advi ce.
The testgfioniala fwhich we afre, con-
stantly pu siting rom grate u wo-
men establish beyond a doubt the
wr of LydinE.Pinkha1n's
pound to conquer female
COMPTON FOLLOWS JOHN ORR.
Is Made insurance inspector to Help
Out Howard Kochersperper.
It was announced today at the of-
fices of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad In New Haven. that
Walter S. Compton. formerly superinv
tendent of car service on the western
district of the system. had been ap-
pointed as insurance Inspector, to suc-
ceed Howard Kochersperger, who has
been made first insurance inspector to
succeed John A.1J. Orr, resigned. Mr.
Orr is to go with a New York house.
as has been stated. Mr. Kocherperger
was his assistant.
Mr. Compton was formerly car no-
countant In this city for the system,
and was succeeded by A. F.
of Boston, some months ago, when
the car accounting departments ogihe
system were consolidated in the inter
outs of economy.
Compton. who is a well known rail
road man, has been acting as a clerk.
Kocherpersger Is a son of the third
vice-president of the road.
ONLY CURE FOR DY‘PIPIIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Cutie,
“I suffered for years with
dyspesia. used to have great distress
i tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until 1 took Brasilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted. F. H
ter and the Clifford Pharmacy.
QUAIL Alta raw.
Birds Were Winter Killed and Sports-
men Find Them Scarce.
The hunting season is Just reaching
its height and promises to be 11 good
one. Partridge. woodcock and squir-
rels are plentiful. while quail are un-
ln the latter conned
and belching.
usually some.
time a number of local
were talking this morning and discuss
lag means of preserving the few quail
that are in the woods. from destruc- Chief.
tumors with the finest brands of oys-
ters. Mr. Rowe has certainly lifted
the business to a high plane in the
busy town of New Haven. The Bur-
rel Fish (30.. was next interviewed.
They do a splendid itch and oyster
slam in the city of New Haven.
They have floats with oysters and
clams under their plant and take the
Itocbout of the water for shipment.
F. R. Barnes Is the msnmr or
this business and keeps up with the
trade by reading our paper. A walk
over they brid brought us to the plant
of 1". Months 11 a Son. This firm has
lust been incorporated and Is reaching
out all over our country for business.
it is agreed that any hunter has a
right to shoot quail now. as the law
to off. but many sportsmen are re
training “from shooting quail and dip
in others to do the same.
several hundred dollars have been
at In the last three years stocking
ewoods with quail the birds were
killed by the extreme cold and deep “After doctcringfpr it!
snow last winter and are scarce in
«announce. it hunters uiIi til the
quail they see this fall the stock in the
woods will be practically sxterminnt-t.
Although
FAITH NO'i' NlcluAilY.
You may be lost as ska deal and
“pessimistic as you please.
digest what you eat whether you cat
You can put your foot in at
bowl. pour a little Kodbl Dysp epsial may. 1 “3m
Care on it and it will digest it the d at Plat-M's d Itbre. r"
seins as it will in your stomach. i
can ”‘1'. l‘" WM“
a 1111
RM. but
didn’t. Mei macaroni! medlwwas team
gluth1wrasua by no out ‘
cdol will
s1N'Y e. ”a m In 0d.
hundreds and
and some
“savanna coolness.
decision has been re-
ow Haven internal to
tilts treasury depart-
solved at the
Whammy
a... the doom. at the and new
son. the commanders of the different
military companies m making plans
to recruit the organisation up to the
maximum number of enlisted men and
recruiting committees are now at
work. .
The drill seam begins early next
month. The (allowing orders have
iéeen sent out by Adjutant General
(ll 6'
As required by the general stunned.
the following regulations are publish-
cg. for the information of all concernv
"An enlisted man who shall have
served honorably In the United States
army. or not less than one year in the
pear for examination. as to his fitness
. be placed on the list of those quali-
11'... K;
d for a commission In the Connor.»
ticut National guard. shall make ap
plication to the adjutantogenerul.
through his company commander, and
1p forwarding it company command.
ers will verify the statements or ser-
vice as giVen. and state specifically
whether in their opinion the applicant
a mentally morally and physically fit-
ted to be 11 commissioned oillcer
"All Implications from civil life shall
be forwarded through a line or field
officer in active servicemh who will en.
dorse. and forward in the same man-
nor as prescribed la the case of an
enlisted man.
“No rson shall be examined un-
less be as a letter from the adjuiant-
general. authorizing his examination.
and every person so examined. and
found proficient. shall be placed upon
the eligible list for the period of one
year from date of such examination.
and shall receive a certificate. signed
by the adiutant general. certifying to
such fact and If nominated during
such. period. will not be reexamined:
but if not appointed to a vacancy dur-
Ing such period shall be eligible for
reexamination.
’ "Dates for examination will be pub-
Ilished In gencial orders fiom time in
1 me
"By order of the commander in
chief.
"GEORGE M. COLE.
"Adl111ant-(}eneral."
For the information of candidates
Ion. C. N. (1.. the following general or.
tiers are published:
the fitness of appointments and
promotions or all lino officers in the
Naval battalion. Cdanectieut National
eminntion before being commissioned.
are published for the information and
guidance of all concerned:
Law and regulations, 0. N. 0.; U. S.
vice; ship routine and organisation.
1 “Drill Regulations.~l11fantry drill:
vy; gunnery drill U. 8. Navy; signal-
ing.
gine- room signals: get under way and
anchor; knots. bends and spliced
tides and currents; use of charts;
working a traverse; shaping a course:
distance and danger angles.
"Nautical Astronomy vluslruments;
cluster; time; apparent and menu.
altitudes.
met;hcd compass error by Asimuihs.
underlined subjects.
"GEORGE ii. COLE.
"Adjutant-General.
Wes utfnlly.
"FRANK 8. CORNWELL.
Peter Fry.
apytlll gisftign: gorse. ibe‘doctort; :1!
1v s mol a any as pass
dlie had better at
once. as i could not
me. Foley's Kidney
3°11...” ’39 “912.1: action
11 so 1'
email
crests. Mr. smith
jump from a window nth
in his arm. it ll sn
defective chimps .. 1
loss is partly ,
organised militia. who desires to as 1
for commissionersiu the Naval battal-
"The following rules, providing for a
system of examination .to determine
guard. required byulaw to pass an ex.
“Icaw. Regulations and Customs."-
uuvy regulations. customs 0f the ser-
11.8. Navy; field artillery. U. 8 na-
“Seamanpliip.——Boat drill; lights
and day marks; rules of the road; en-
‘fNavlgation by Dead Reckoning—-
instruments: compass. log and
lead; variation. deviation. leeway.
sextant. nautical almanac and chron-
the equation: latitude: by meridian
altitude of sun. by meridian altitudes
of stars and planets; by eat-meridian
“Longitude: By morning and after-
noon sighis, by star sights; Sumner's
"Ensigps will not be examined in
"By order of the Commander-ill-
“Commander. c N. 0.. Commanding."
ooovons “will!” WOULD N01!
11!. P." “ma; not be cured by Iiill's Catarrh Cure.
0
F. J. CHIN I; 00.. Toledo. 0.,
the but physicians in Jmflbllfg, hays known.‘
taild to it at
y; live as-
. other month as there was no cure for
flute was
cmmendsd to me by a friend. sum
immediately sent méaon to the store
as ibrca bottles
Bind.“ to
W .
rim .
9"" V' firm"? W?“ "asks nur- rsmuy rm. for oonsti- _,
were we sued 1.; the smell of miss
at about 18.80 and had Wiggle to
COMPETED HIS LIFE'S WORK.
Water Color Artist In chiomTrue to
His Promiab.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-—"l will not dill
until I have finished that chesi,’" was
the prophecy made a short time ago
by Roberto B. Rascovltch. water color
artist and wood carver. who died yes-
terday of a stroke ofoapoplexy. The
chest referred to was an ornatcly carv-
ed piece of furniture, designed to con-
tain a bridal trousseou. it was started
a few months ago and shortly after-
ward the artist was stricken.
True to his word. however. the wood
carver stuck to‘ his task, although
growing weaker daily. until he saw his
creation practically completed. Then
he laid down his tools. believing that
his masterpiece In that branch of art
lwould survive. The work proved his
not
One of Mr Rasccvlch's paintings, "A
(‘nnal in Venice received a prize at
the Worlds Fair In 1393 He was
born in Dolmatia in 1858. studied art
In 1111- schools of Vienna and Paris.
and thou took up his residence In ltsly.
where he made a study of wood carv-
ing. He came to Chicago In 1893 and
opened a studio.
One of the artistic best known works
In Chicago is the memorial presented
to the widow of Theodore Thomas by
the members of his orchestra.
CAST “on In
l‘or Infants Children. _,
flu Kind Yd lint ilstyi laugh!
Bears 1.11. i ‘
Signatnreof
WAN’IB DEGREE.
“——
Jessie Teflt Books separation From
Husband was Has Deserted Her.
BRIDGEPORT, Oct 80. ——Jessie.
Tefft who a few years ago was Jessie
Hasbnouck one of the prettiest and
most popular girls in the High School,
has instituted suit for divorce against
Frank W. Teift. formerly of this city,
and now of parts unknown.
Mr. Teift was employed at the Am-
erican Graphophone Company for a
while but having some money of an
own and numbering some very weat-
thy friends, he gave up his work and ‘
tool: to obtaining as much pleasure in
life as possible.
His wife sues on grounds of infidel-
ity between September 24 and Octo-
ber 14 1001 with co-respondents un-
known. and of habitual lnte‘mperance.
They were married April 8. 1001. and
have a minor child the Tent.
Mrs. Teil't resides u an attractive
residence at 2881 Fairll id avenue a
short distance east of t e Protbstsnt
Orphan asylum. The suit is brought
through Cullinan a Cullinan and is
entered In the November term of the 7
superior court.
OW”. l'HII‘f
Boiliiiiecl on the Non}! by the lsurity of the
Snows; on the South by the Nutritious Wealth
oi the Tropics; on the East by the Health-
lobes of Scientific Baiting; on the West by
all Energizing Power of the Mountains. ‘
' William R. Mull-head New wants His ‘
000 Back From His Agent.
BRIDGEPOR'P, October 3().——Mcm-
bars of, Union Labor are anxiously
awaiting the hearing of the suit
brought against George E. Tibbett. ag~
ed 19. of Dover, N. H.. by the Inter-
state Builder's Association, charging
that the young man appropriated the
sum of 8100 belonging to the assocla
tion." Sheriff Hamilton attached the
youn man's body Thursday night. and
mom ers of the Carpenters’ Union
have furnished'a bond for his appear-
ance for the amount of $1100. Tibbett
believes that he has ground for a. suit
against members of the interstate As‘
sociation on the charge of intimida-
tion.
'l‘lbbett said that he came to this
city to work for William R Muirhead
and that M1. Muirhead gavo him $90
to go into New Hampshire to hire
men. He said that he spent two
weeks In New Hampshire and paid his
expenses. besides paying the railroad
fare to Bridgeport of seven men, from
the 390.
He says that on his return Mr. M1111»
,head‘was greatly pleased because he
had been able to deliver the goods,
but when he heard that he had joined
the union and that four of the seven
' men had done the same thing, he was
angry. Tibbett says that. Sheriff
Hamilton came to him and gave him
his choice of paying Mr. Mulrhead the
890 or leaving town. The bay says
that he left town and the union sent
for him to come back and face the
music, On his return on Thursday he
was arrested. He says that he never
promised Mr. Muirhead that he or the
{nun be secured would not Join the an-
on.
The case will be tried before a jus-
tice next week and 10-day 'I‘ibbett is
111,New Haven consulting the law firm
of Stoddard it Goodhart. who has been
engaged to represent him.
-—No one would ever be bothered
with constipation if everyone knew
how naturally and quickly Burdock
Blood Bitters regulates the stomach
and bowels.
We offer us Hundred Dollars Re- :
ward for any case of Oatarrh that can '
We. the undersigned
0‘. .i Chaney for the last it years. and . 1
believe him psflectly honorable in alt;
business treasactions and dnancially
abizxto carry out any obligations made
I d
sldinf, tunes I: lamina
W301." ts. Toied
llail's a tart-l1 Ours is
taken “bier-
aally. acting directly upon the load
Testimonials sent free.
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug-
PATALLV 90MB IV A BULL.
CHICAGO, Oct. doe-11 dis
the Tribune from the City Msnlco
iclysa st 1 Joaquin Hernando: was gored
and mucous some“ in than .MVB' .
ch to
Iii:
.hV’ i ll third bull yesterday, the hilt! _ . . . ._ s
d’boli‘ rating his body. After radiant
lute the and he was again gored
llAttic Ingrid:t Physicians distort:
the was Iaturd a the that»
a cable from ville its“
WWW“ of his father. its
5.
obs t 11 but the ‘
31110;:th lit, calmly «nulls rs- .
“.1”... “y
.. ‘ 1 1'. '
NON UNlON MEN .lOIN ‘l'HE UN- “ HANDICAPPED IV RED TAPE.
lON.
"ca—m.
Keep Commission Looking into Com-
plaint of Former Canal En-
gineer Wallace.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.~The crit-
icism of formerEngIneer Wallace. of
the Isthmian Canal. that he was han—
dicapped by official red tape which
prevented the speedy delivery of sup-
plies. has caused considerable discus
slon In the executive departments
where the work is now being looked
Into by the Keep Commission.
“Wherever the government is handi-
capped by useless and ancient customs
we shall modernise It bybetter busi-
ness methods." said Chairman Keep
today. "We do not find as much dup-
lication of work as we do a multipli-
cation of work. It is impossible to
operate the business of the govern-
ment after the fashion of private cor.
porations. but there is room for bet-
tip methods in many cases and the
cart will be made to bring this
about." ‘
PLANS To BET RICH
are often frustrated by sudden break-
down due to dyspepsia or constipa-
tion. Brace up and take Dr. King’s
New Life Pills. They take out the
materials which are clogging your en-
ergies, and give you a new start Cure
headache and dizziness. too At F
H. Beaters South Not-walk, and E. P.
Wood's Norwalk. drug stores; 25c.
guaranteed. "
ELECTIONS IN SWITZERLAND. .
BERNE. Switserland Oct. 30. ——-The
results of the National elections yes-
terday in which the middle closes and
the Liberals united against the Social-
ists show the success of the former.
Only one Socialist was elected.
FOR ALL KINDS OF FILES.
To draw the are out of a burn. heal
a out without leaving a scar, or to cure
boils sores tetter. eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases. use DeWitt' s Witch
Hasel Salve. A speciilc for blind.
bleeding. itching and protruding piles.
Stops the pain instant tly and cures per-
maneutléu Get the genuine. Sold
by The iford Pharmacy.
“yawn—.—
Loafers believe in acquiring their
daily bread 11'. lot! (pt a time.
.5179! .
,.
i. $.13.»
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