[I ‘ ,enco has proved that the best way to
OINTERS FOR THE MOTORIST.
PiiflEESSliiilAl Bill
iiiiHlNii Bill Jill RIDE
Year with Buffalo Showed
Schultz Collegiarp Must Work
to Make Good
The Prevention of Skldding i
"‘Skidding is so fiequcnt II cause of
toinobile actidtnts both slight andi:
. rious that eyety motorist must de-l
,de on some form of pIoteItion:
MIMI”! it it is however dillicult to
Iect from the. many devices offered;
In one which will be most effective;
I economical. . E
Anti-Skid devices may bi- divided iii-Q
to tho main IlIIsaIIs , i‘Ie detachable} —.
and the non ‘deiuflllfliwlle Steel chains. lwo‘m‘" 5‘1””17- “19 I'llll‘l‘l‘fi'l'li' 0"
perhdps the best known of the firstzl’clinmlyanla pill-glint who is once
on” All of these an. widely used, more on the pitthing staff ol‘thc l’lIll-
but lire manufacturers 1m, agreed that lies, found out the difference between
Valivdetachztble anti-skid devices are cx~ B professional and college bail lust yeui
’Jpenslve in the end because of the wear ' while playing with the Buffalo Eastern
. and tear which they put on tires and 1‘033'3‘9 club. "”9“?” “Ni." says
" machinery.
I! chains be fastened to the wheels
0 that they have no freedom to 8le
back and forth, it will he quickly no-
;tioed that theI cross pieces are biting
' away the tread beneath them andI
.. when removed will show the tire mark-
ed with deeply gouged lines. :xperh
intercollegiate baseball and no one
realizes it more than i do. i don‘t
suppose that one college player in Ii
hundred can appreciate the vast differ-B
race between the major league bizand
of ball and that played by college
teams. if they did they would pay
more attention to the coaches, usually
cx~blg ioagvncrs who could teach them
. a lot.
“When i was at the University i did
what almost every diner coliele pitch-
cr does, depended almost entirely on,
my own exertions. And because thoyl
didn't know any better, the follows on:
posed to me tell for the stuff i had and
we had a good year. i tried the same.
thing up here and didn‘t last long
enough to warm up. The first Ithing a
college player must learn when he
plays professional ball, is that there
use chains is to attach them as loosely
on possible.
Attachments such as removable
‘studded leather treads, while not like»
1y to cut or gouge the rubber are sen»
orally so cumbersome that they do-
stroy resiliency. In other words the
.Blnstead of absorbing obstructions.
ounds from them and thus trans
. Hilts the shock to the chassis. dclcat-
, ing the very purpose for which pneu~
mutlc tires were designed.
‘b’l‘hese conditions show the necessi-
ATLANTIII WA“
(The Fishing unsettle.)
Capt. 'Caivert imam-d, of Com-
hrldge. Md. just before the oyster
dredging season closed in Maryland
made a record haul, bringing ooo bush.
eis.
Natural growth oystermea operating
around blast Norwaik, are busy these
days, as the harbor in uuflfoiently free
of ice and the weather has been fair-
ly good.
For the first time since the first of
the year the oyster steamers begun op-
erating on the beds around Shelter is-
land. offI Sag Harbor, 1.. l., last week.
and have been sending largo quanti-
ties to the markets daily.
The Andrew Rudol Oyster (30., of
South Norwaik, (.‘0IIII., is l't‘llOl‘itilI as
being very busy just now scouting a
IpIantitI of stock for shipment to Eng-
land.
The following oyster vessels from
West suyvillc, l.. l., have commenced
to run seed oysters for this season's
tlauiinu: Schr. Nelson, (Tout. Leon-
ard l-‘iiauwc; sloop .1. li. Still, Capt.
IIi'l‘Ilt'l‘I Stuminc; scbr. E, S. Dicker-
son, liupi, Wm. lIIItirIIff, and the Mn-
rion l.. t'nrtis, t‘aut. Matthew licl'iralf.
(‘onurcsumau lx'onlg was a visitor
at Annapolis, Md. recently, the ob»
loot of his visit being in nature «it
:ImcuIlIIIIIIIt to tho pending oyster bill:
which Ivonld pcitnli the pnIIhuso of
Schultz. “there is a difference betweeni ‘mlli‘l'ini other Ihun oyster Bilvllu for} for out~oforder stomachs. because it
lie
rcpinntlnlt tlIII oyster bottoms.
' said thII oyster growers in Connecticut
used-stone and various materials with'
. i Relief in five minutes from all atom
lintI resuils.
Sevrrul of IIIl' oyster ahuuklntz
plants III West Sophia. 1.. l. have b?-
gun to lay off shucitcrs and other om-
ployos, as the season is fact, nearing
its and and the weather will soon bcl
too warm to ship oysters to the» West
and to Europe.
it is reported that along the tide
water of Virginia the oyster planters
had a good season, and many firms
made big money because they had
their oysters planted on bottoms that'
Iouid be reached in all kinds of weath
or, aiid as a result they were able to.
fill all orders at all times.
it is a good many years now since;
the only sourci- of the country‘s "ya-5
oni‘nui Ito'm;
mama“,
applauds
A Little lliopopolnilufee indiges-
tion. Bu Heartburn or Dys-
pepsia in Five Minutes
if you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take a little now your
stomach distress or indigestion would
‘vanlsb in live minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will di-
safil anI’thlns you eat and ovorcome a
sour, out-ofvorder stomach before you
realize it.
if your meals don’t tempt you. or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach. or if you have heart-
burn, that is a sign of indigestion.
Ask youi“ Pharmacist for a lid-rent.
case of Pope's Diapepsln and take a
little just scan as you can. There
will he no sour rialngs, no bolcblngi
of undigested food mined with arid.
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness,
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Natl-f
sea, chilltatiuu Headache, Dizzi—l
ncsu' or intestinal Kl‘llllnfl. This wili'
all go, and. besides, there .wlll be not
iundlnested food left over in the stony?
:arh to poison your breath with abuse-I
one odors.
g Papa’s Diapopsin is a certain cure
prevents fermentation and taken hold
Iof your food and digests it just. the
some as if your stomach wasn't there:
Inch misery in at our drug store wail.-
‘ing for y.on
I These large 50vcent cases of Pope‘s
I Dlupepsin contain more than sufficient,
to thoroughly cure almost any case of
Dyspepsia, indigestion or any other
Itomncb disturbance.
i _._. ....,_.. -..__ ...._.- ........
,bood of a quarter of a million or oys-
'teru fmm Connecticut to lihodo island
'hcds.
E l’retioua to Jon. 1 the oyster sea
son was fairly good at Criailield. .\id.,
[according to the "Times." but since
iibon it has been III II standstill and
the entire season, both oysiormcn and
ty for a satisfactopy anti-skid. Many
. of these depend on some form of rub‘
her elevation to check the skidding of
the car. The experience of many mo-
. dorists is that such rubber non-skids
if used with care are satisfactory while
. they last. but that in some cases the
. studs or other elevations wear away
rather quickly. One of set figures rc~
nt'iy complied showed that after tra-
veling one thousand miles the average
n~skids tire was uorn perfectly
mouth. Since most nonI skid are con
slderably mote expensiie that those
filth plain tieads. manufacturers cv-
ywhere are trying to make. the anti-
ihid feature more duru’ble.
Finally there is the original type of
wti- skid inicntcd by Michelin in
which the rubbei trend is Ieinforced
._ bye trend of steel- studded leather. in
the Michelin Anti’Skid the leather
trend is an integral part. of the tire
and thus does not affect its resiliency.
While the steel studs naturally wear
longer than rubber and grip better on
. wet or icy roads.
"lllifFlll store
.10 Hill” lines
Articles of agreement were signed
‘ esterday, for the ten round bout be-
ween Australian'ChaI-ley Griffin and
rover Hayes, which will be staged
f. Eagles’ hall, Bridgeport, April 9 un
der the auspices of the East, End A.
(I. As was announced last week, Bat-
lidling Bly of Springfield, was drop-a
ad from the card He worked out all
Capt. Bond's Sunday afternoon, but'
‘ftlie promoters of the coming show
” evidently were not impressed with his
.sbowing.
“linemen FLYNN VERSATILE.
Pueblo Fireman Says he will But
Johnson by Use of Both Hands.
”Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. who
is scheduled to tight Johnson for the
Win-id’s pugiiistic championship in
ly, writes and throws wfth either
‘ d and attributes his success in the
' to this fact.
‘i intend to spend the month of
‘ honing for the light with John-
it said Flynn. ,"i' ll select my camp
git/er Jack Carley names the battle
" ..- Ind. i presume the fight will take
00 a Nevada or New Mexico. Las
to bidding for. the contest. I
are when the fight. takes place.
(pipes is as good'ae the other.
on underrates me. He beat me
although
enough. a pitcher can be more effective
Big Caliber Expected to Be in
of the Highlanders last night that be
over the matter and that he hoped it.
not be reached by the New York club.
There is likely to be a compromise.
and according to the players. Sweeney
will be back with
Wolvertou has been corresponding for
some time and thinks the matter will
be settled today.
or in line," geld wolvel't‘on, last night.
“He is a good catcher and perhaps, af-
ter we talk the matter over things
will be adjusted. "
IIAIIVAIIII EOOTBALI.
are eight other men on the team, and
the chances are all have forgotten
more about the game than he knows.
"Another think i lcarned was that
the home paitc is wide
i
by keeping the ball outside or inside
than he can by always trying to curve
it over In rat the comma with a fast
one. i ”lieu“ realized how much the
pitcher depends IIpoII his catcher. lE
know now and I learned the lesson
over the haul knock route." I
._.._........_....._._
SWEENEY Mil Jiliii
HiiilEiPS IEIER All
-——-..——...._——
l
Line Before Highlanders
Open Their Season
INDIANAPOLIS. ind.. April 2.-Ed.
Sweeney, the Highlanders‘ catcher.
who has been on the hold-out list do
manding a salary of $6,000. will be
here today to have a conference with
Manager wolverton .on the salary
question. Sweeney wired the leader
would be in Indianapolis today to talk
would be adjusted.
Wolverton aald'last night he hoped
the conference would develop to such
estate that Sweeney would sign up.
He also .lutimated his demand would
the Highlanders.
“i would like to get the big catch-
Mill ll PIAB lB
CAMBRIDGE, Mesa. April 2.~—~’i‘he
opening spring football practice of the
Harvard squad was begun yesterday
on Soldiers Field with 38 candidates
out. Three of the number only were
veterans, Captain Wendell, Gardner
and Parmenter. Coach Hauzhton put
‘thnt now there are millions iuvcnted: “lid ”‘0 "lid" {0“ “WM “1 Ulli'h 3"
3 casuhmoding germs.
Icr supply was lIlt‘ natural buds of: packers Mil. hi“! been ill? poms! in
”who hiiulvcs The diminishing sup wow Irm Orders that under nor
ply loin: ago led to the development of “l“ “ml“liflnfl “'“llid M" 0 W0" WW
II) uII-r farming on a largo stung so, ed at (risficld were placed clsewhcre
in the industry and oysters rcmuinE extent ”‘3‘ “he“ 300“ "mum" of 0”“
Iotnpuralivcly plontv says the “Trio “"3 “’9"? ”NEW“ ”‘9” was no Inor-
graph,” ' of New London. Conn, that and they chc rceblppod to liai-
luspectoro from the inpartmcui ot‘ l “"1"?"-
Agriruliuio again \ieiled tbc tlsbi Commenting 0“ "‘l’ ma" 05"”
wharf in. Washington this w,vok and “03rd of liealth of New Haven (Noun.
look some samples of oyaters to (IEIQT«; prohibiting ”'0 ENMTWE “(I ”It? 0‘
mine whether they contained any dis—E 05“?” from the It?“ ‘11 ""9 harbor
pawn“). the on that city on account of the sewage
IIaInII inspectors took samples from} pollution. ”“9 "‘0““INICDHTIN‘” WK-
some oyster boats that had brought 393“ “3‘“ the ”"13 ”Moms '0 persons
loads from Nomi,” (‘reek and con- beyond the jurisdiction of the iioard
dunued one lot. but the others were. 0‘ Health, 9“ ”I“ ”‘0 city should 1"“
”runolnugd free from “m", The 03,, E the beds and and all possibility of any
metimpr were IIIIZZI‘MI. as IIIU “1mm“; damaito IIIIIIII. and IIIIIIIIV ”II". lIll‘ III‘BP
came from the some beds, E remedy would be for the cit) to estub
Dr. M ii (”031mm health officer at ilsh a sewage disposal plant similar
(‘oloniai Beach. Va“ dealt-s a Billie“ ‘ I” that "E Berlin, (”WWI and ””1“
meat attributed to the Secretary of" free ”‘9 05'3“” beds twill ii"y lIOSfil
Agriculture that oysters brought toE Ml“) 0' contamination ‘I’l' "WK" PM
If doubtless thinks he can turn
trick again, Well. maybe he'll
himself the most. surprised man
a world on July 4. .
bousb naturally right-handed. my
.iiisnd II as useful to me II Ill!
fit. 1 can throw a. baseball furthel‘
my left than i can with full"! HIN-
play better pool and billiards ‘
left-Matted than i do head-
ihe men through an hour's work in
passing, sprints and falling on the
ball, While Captain Fisher of last.
year's team nut-ted in the work. At.
Itlcgiiiime unis lilo their men can.
out for die but work .W the field...
than ream-fins. ‘
Wauliln all!“ i). C‘. from Colonial lutlou for all future time
Beach were found to be contaminated
by sewage from the letter piece. Dr.
(.ma'hon called attention to the fact
that Colonial Beach has no sewer art.
fem although one is now being put
in, all the sewage being hauled out
into the. country and buried.
A letter from New Haven. Conn,
says: "iAhcraft Bros. have laid off all
their oysterreliuokers end suspended
opening oysters for the season. They
will return in the early autumn. This
concern, like most of the New Haven
oyster dealers, has had a very pros-
perous, season.‘ The demand for oys-
ters was heavy and the supply good.
Planting seed oysters will be started
about April 1, and this camera is said
to be transplanting in the neighbor-
n...~u——n
TIIIII FIILKB IAIIE PLIIIP
Ideal Flesh Builder Gaye
Druaplot Baxter.
Thin people are simply suffering
from want. of nourishment! I
if you are thin, it to because the
food you eat is not. uninitiated and
Semen
was mimosa the system without
mining tilt the noon Bend virtue as It.
chemo.
You can readily silt plump and may
by using. lemon. 8 til-he form!“
food, which when taken with the
meals. immediately becomes 0 flash
building and life giving element in "“5!
blood.
Bathe-e builds. up the system. pine
flesh on the bones, brings back the
510w «health to the'iieilid Cheek and
remove. the urea {and lanxuhi realm:
which is the result of exhaustion and
' will begin next week.
. poor I own oyster boots betas used in
ilamcrs are getting ready for II
Igcneral shifting of stock and the next
six weeks will find them busy at work
The J. & .l w Ellsworth (30.. of New
York, Keyport N. J.. and South New
walk, Conn. moved 20 .000 bushels of
Greeivport oysters to Princes Bay last
week and expect to move the same
quantity this week. in all they will.
transfer 100.000 bushels from Green-
port. The shifting of oysters from
other localities will not take place
until later in the season.
The Alexander Fraser 00.. of New
York and New Haven. Conn, is set-
ting ready to more stock. A. C. Pra-
ael', president of the company, is new.
at Greenport. where he is daily ex-
pecting the arrival of his new oyster
boat. Harry 3., Jr. ' it will take sev-
eral weeks for the Alexunppr Fraser
(20. to move its oysters.
(loom Thompson at Son, of New
York and ‘Keyport, N. J.. will not be-
gin moving stock omit after the be-
ginning of the month because of the
absence of Mr. Joseph, N. Thompson,
who is visiting. the South. During his
trip he will visit Norfolk, Richmond.
Old Point Comfort, Mr. Vernon and
Washington, D. G.
, TWIMerreil-Haviisnd Oyster 00., of
New York. with planting grounds on
both sides of Long island Sound, will
more It great deal of stock this year
under the personal supervision of liner
1". Merrell, president of the company.
The work of transferring the oysters
George M. Still, too, of New York.
will move the usual large quantity. of
stock this season. The work will be
under the direction of both GeorgefIM.
Still and s. Iitdol‘phna Still, the opal!
Total .
from The Sentinel.
fills a long-felt want by the American Housewife.
signed for practical use a more serviceable and complete Kitchen Set.
household is fully equipped without one of these unexceiied Kitchen Sets. A
true friend in the kitchen. This Set consists of eight handy and indispensable
utensils, which will make culinary duties a pleasure every day in the year:
This coupon will start y...
No.
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from The Sentinel
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itchen Outfit 980'
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This Kitchen Set is positively offered only by
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980 and Ten Coupons cut in numerical order
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There has never been de-
One Meat Cleaver. oil tempered steel, extra heavy, retail value ..
One high grade, oil tempered steel Carving Knife. retail value ..........
One high grade. o'Il tempered steel Bread Knife, retail value ............
One high grade Meat Saw. tempered-steel blade. retail value ............
One imported Sharpening Stone. retail value ..........................
One extra strong Can Opener, retail value .............................
One high grade Psring Knife, oil tempered steel. retail value ............
One high grade Pot Fork, oil tempered steeiJrctail value ..
27
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Each article in this Set, is fully guar-.
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. the utmost satisfaction in service will
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COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER
u. ‘ \ ‘t \ ‘x o x ‘ x- 9‘ ‘1‘ g‘ \jcu \ .u - 5- \‘O \‘I 2‘ '2‘. 5‘ ‘.‘ V. H" ‘.‘ \‘I .
,' at; .[v Alt/- /— ,'
g-» ‘\‘\‘\.‘\‘\_‘
I."/ -/-f'
3.000 bushels of oysters arrived at
Fair Haven, Conn, from Narragansett '
Bay last Wednesday for F. Mansfield
& Sons. The schr. R. J. ‘Beswick.
which has been running here nearly
all winter and bringing oysters for
the some company, has sailed for
Greeuport to overhaul. She will then
return and freight seed oysters from
here to Narragansett Bauer planting.
Capt. oeorke uiwoo‘d. of SoutIIIpoI-I.
(loam, is getting ready for the com
in: oyster season. lie is busy these
days carting long oyster stakes from
the local dock to Norwalk. where he
has oyster grounds. There are over
8,000 stakes in all, and they are being
taken there on his ctr. Daisy
Fifty carionds‘ of.Conneoticut seed
oysters willbe shipped for Pacific
waters within the next. fey weeks. 00‘
cording to statements made by New
‘Haven oyster growers. .
3min“: he: became“ active in
open‘od enters this week than the
'MVIOIII 'Wk. vi», HI; ,, .V‘ ,
deed buyers from th Hallie dos“
:‘horoit‘lb election here yesterday the
'l‘epithlimul‘nhde a tween sw'eepflte-
ls very scarce.
The Health Board of New Haven
has not as yet taken action condemn-
ing the beach ground. as had been
threatened. nature to give the oyar
termen another public hearing in the
City Hall on Monday, April 8.
Committees from the National Oys-
ter Grewers' Associtiaoa have visited
New Haven. formulating plans for the
coming convention. cbmmencing 'May'
21. it is quite probable that the ban-
quet will be given at the new Taft
Hotel.
W“?
CASTOR I A
Infant-endow
willful-«Imam
mm the
Signature of
asrueutckuo sweep Ira-rust.
‘ bli’l‘fllllb. April 2.«At the annual
John H. Reid was re-eleov
NOT PARTISAN.
When it came to giving judgment in
the Stephenson case, the senate did
not divide on the party line. A dozen
democrats voted with the twenty
eight Republicans who declared him
entitled to his seat, and sixteen Re-
publicans (more or less insurrection-
ary in their present dispositions) vot~‘
ed with the eighteen democrats who
declared the contr'ary.
ator fromIWlsconsin (who in all pro-
bnbility_'ls suiltless of any conscious,
deliberatg wrongdoing) retains his
seat, and the country retains its ro
membranes of the fact that his politi-
csl agents expended or pocketed $107.-
793 in the process of rel-electing him
to lt.—-—Hart.tord Conrant.
~Oen't look well eat well of feel
well with impure blood feeding your
body. Keep the blood pure with Bur-I ’
.dovvfliood Bitters. Eat simply take
u.mlIr.£. keep clean, and you will have ‘
on‘ .
The Republican proposition to, out:
coito'fi tariffs will make it monolith
The aged sen-I '
Norwalk Chronicler