latod at the préspect
in West
of the big sheet of salt
(sure that the "set” has
hissed the funniest ~ expec-
young oysters first appear
led “spat,” and are no
theirs pinhead. At the‘ age of
or they are known as “brood,"
bushel measure will hold about
1 them. When they are three
d they are designated as
and 6,400 of them .will then
‘9' onebushel measures. They
ruddy for (market until. they
ter.,-shells, were wind bound
1119 Fire Island. N. 11., inlet
‘e‘ lyi‘lil days recently .
White, of 'Greemport, Ii. 1.,
Eli from the South this week a
'1mhoner of seed oysters consign-
“o'tlie Sealshllpit Oyster System.
V d is Ilieing 'planted‘on the
psnyls farm at Green's Point. Nel-
' ring has the contract to remod-
(shim Oyster System. The of-
, ll be moved from Sayville to its
” w _ uurters at West Sayvile, L. 1..
the opening of the season about
hptember 1.
At the annual meeting of the Can
delimit Board of Health, held at the
sopitol in Hartford, Dr. E. K. Root
Hartford, and 111' J H. Townsend.
1: my Haven. were re- -elected presi-
ldontandsecretaiy,1.espectively All
‘ e committees were reappointed.
Theboaid voted to have Slate Chem-
st '3. H. Newlands make an invesli.
go not the oyster lbeds in Bridge-
hrfhor and report as soon as pos-
’ible. "
The shelling of the oyster beds in
mieoticut waters is now in full op-
iat'stibn,1an(i practically all of the. deal-
' Hers 1.... planting shells. Quito .1 float
Iof boutsl 11‘10m awa1 have been chur-
. attired 1by the planters for this w'01k, as
the home flccl would not be able to
more the hundreds of thousands bus.
.hels of shells which are planted. ii
”is. 311.111.1119 plant of 1912 will up 1:111
ahéad of 11111 pievious 1'o:11 l‘ho [an
draft Bros. who will plant 200 000 bus-
hols of shells, have ('ltuiiorid the \ew
York barge A.li.AlIen.\1bi<'l1 clinics
bout 12,000 bushels 'l‘hir hum i0
iihbvolers and loud ibis buruo every
y. H. C. Rowe and (“(1. ii‘. Muns-
field Sons, Ludiugton and (7011111111111.
and other oyster planters are busy
panting the shells, and will be ('011'
tindally busy until August 1. it can-
.. notfiw determined as yet, says the
1, New Rowen Journal and Courier,
‘ is harvest will be, that is to
I opositiou‘to bath on. lint the
other and the little raid are
fled in! the dealers as favorable
31111312111011.1101]... some oyster
rs me having difficulty in get-
,»extra men to assist in seeding
117" oyster «beds. The Post of that
says recent]; one meter c0111-
placed a placard at the liuirileld
nus dock saying it wanted 50 men
has and that application should
,ifiade inside. Early in the morn-
0 city dook's population filtered
31 one down "Water sheet and
“1,110 a look at the sign and promptly
ddddled lest the man in the office
hmwork. Up to noon four
in allied into the office; in
1111‘ to t nature of the work
my They were informed that
podsation was 25" cents an
., Mob ls fairly respectable for
1011101111 day. They couldnt find
£1111: 1With the pay so they emulated
.‘littls pup and "turned around and
right out again.”
Winn. Vs., the new brick and
oyster house of J. 9. 17111111111;
”cached that stage of con.
here it attracts considers
It is to «be finished
this by September 1 next.
art of the (building for the
‘80 foot wide and 100 feet.
running to a height of if
. ole/er inside of building
“(1110101110 foot um», find
' skylights running 'the full
lent. insuring plenty of
whistles. 0n the wharf
1115 continues out tor 25
three stories histi.’ 111 it
1113 and storage lilo:
* for the oysters?
tension is
under the
Who keep themselves in fine
Egysical condition. Regular ,
1 wels, active kidneys and
liver, good digestion... and
a greater natural vi or follow
the timely use of t o reliable
nEEanM’s ~
1311.1.
Sold ”tor. wiI' 1 in 1mm 1n. . 91;,-
of the opening house Is said to be
different from anything ever devised
by any other oyster packer. Four‘
double rows of opening stands accom-
modate 208.sh~uckers. running theen
tire length of the house; the frame
work of which is carried to 11 height
of nine feet, on which is a track for
conveying the oysters In cars. These
cars will be arranged so as to dump
.the oysters at any point into small
‘V" shaped bins running the length
of the stands supplying the oysters
to the shuckers as fast as they are
opened.
J. S. Darling and Sons have just in
stalled a. 401,011 shell grinding mach-
ine for. converting part of tlieir shells
into lime and poultry feed. The shells
not sold in this way are removed to
the planting g1 ounds‘ for the propaga-
tion (11 seed oysters.
One or the most interesting oyster
documents recently published is the
fourth report of the Maryland Shell-
fish..Commission giving an exhaustive
and comprehensive account of oyster
conditions in that great oyster pro-
ducing state. The report says that
to the State of Mary-land the total
cost of the survey. of shellfish waters
amounts to nearly $126,000, which is
about 25 cents for each acre of bot-
tom covered by lines of soundings and
examinations. 01' about 48 l-3 cents
per acre for the Ibottoms reserved as
public oyster, crab and clam fisheries.
I11 figuring the total cost of the sur-
vey, however, the appropriations made
and expended by the Federal Govern-
ment for the work carried on by the
Coast and Geodetic Survey and im-
roan of Fisheries, in cooperailon
withingi Maryland Shellfish Commis-
sion, amounting to about $510,000,
should be added lo the sum expended
by 1110 siziic.‘
Capt. William ll, Lewis, i‘onncciicut
Stale lnsl'cc'or of
Rods, piedlcis a good “sci“
tcl's this season. lie says, according
to the liriiigopori Standard: “The 01's-
iur business is a gamble and no one
can tell what. will happen in the 1112.11.
mouth or so. The natural urowilim's
can work up 10 and including Sutur-
day. Then the law is on.
'1’0 to Soplcmber :10 is 1110 closed slea-
son. during which the oysici'sspawu
and the set hummus largo enough to
be taken from the wuier and 11111111
planted." ‘
Just 11f prosoni the growers are
"sheilingf' the buds, 111111 is ibcyhro
(lumping; quantities of old shells and
trap rock on their property in order
to catch the sci. The mature oysters
seem to be full of spawn, which would
indicate a prospect of a line set, but
there are many other (things which
control that point. High temperatures
with correspondingly warm water.
with an absence of disturbing storms
are all factors favorable to a good not.
When the oysters SI)ilWll,Jl.lle eggs
become attached to old shells, stones,
bits of -wood and in fact to almost any
surface wihcli lies at the bottom.
These tiny specks develop luiodli
minuiive oysters, .perfioily formed
with shell and all, although it needs
a magnifying glues to note the fact.
To the naked eye “Jingle" set looks
very much like oyster set, and It takes
the expert to tell the difference.
When the open season begins the
natural growthers, who have been duly
licensed, go on the great natural bed
to .pisniers who 111190 them to various
Connecticut, Long island and bode
Island ports where they are again put
Into‘ the Water and develop In a few
years into "nine Points, “Providence
River" and other famous brands of
hair-shell products. But lboiween the
time of spawning and the time 91'
harvest may come cold disagreeable
weatl1er.whiol1 affects the growth.
Heavy storm with strong hind swells
may smother the baby oysters with
a blanket of sand‘and then the oyster-
muh goes around telling that there“
no money In the ibulinosu.
harvest is good the natural "growth
or is well repaid for his labor and
the local stores rejoice for the'oys
sets the benefit.
' Th9 temperhiure of rho iwuter at
Norwsllt. 001111.. was 71‘ degrees on
Thursday, according to advices recoil»
oil from Capt. 0er .
the J. and J W. Iiluswortli acrimony,
fire degree of
What oyster prover: user at this
Ntiiill'ul Oyster .‘
l
of oys-I
From .l uly
‘ Maine,
between Bridgeport and Strurl‘ord and 1
- catch these seed oysiorn, sdillng them
But if the '
tar fleet must 1111113011 and bridge/port ‘
Anderson by .
of New York. This is within three to
s accessory mmtli,‘
it there is to 1.. it "set." The oysters
ere their hing to let the shown drop.
that merit may be. p colitis»
his
0nd Regiment in regard to the man“
covers coming next month as follows,
“In pursuance of G 0. No. 23, A. G.
0.. c. s., the several organization‘s
of this regiment and the First Separ-
ate company, will assemble at their
respective armorles August 10th for
«participation in joint maneuvers Augw
11st 1020,1912. Every members should
both present. Attention is directed to
the law lprescribing lines for absence"
The some orders mentioned the win-
ners of prizes in the competitive drill
01‘ May 28. They are: John Alden,
gold medal; John L. Gray. silver'med-
as]; George C F‘r’eemun, bronze medal
and William Wrinn and E Felsted.
honrwble mention.
Troop A is back home after its long
hike through New Haven and Utah-
field counties. Captain Marshall, who
was in charge of the expedition and
who is the government» supervisor of
all cilizencavalry in New England,
hopes to have all New England’s can.
airy out in a. body next summer and'
make the event an annual affair.
Adjutant General George M Cole
has issued 01"de1s that officers of the
medical coups, the medical reserve
corps and post surgeons, bei‘me ex-
amining 1ecruits. 1will asceriin if the
applicant has been examined phylsi-
cally for enlistment in the Connecti~i
cut National Guard or the United
States army or navy within three:
months. if he has, no further exam.
ination will he made without permis- l
sion from the adiutaut genoral's oil
lice.
' LOOKING FOR CAMP SITES.
'DAlNBiURfY, July 23.0.18 special
train bearing a party of United States
army officers arrived here this after-1
noon from Bridgeport. The officers
are now on a tour of inspection of the
country thatis to be the scene of war
manoeuvres. From here the train
went to the Dunbury Fair grounds,
which, it. Is expected, will be selected
as the site for a camp for troops en~
gngcd in the manoeuvres.
. ‘ now .1111sz July 24.-—~.Golonel 1
1110011119 has issued orders illor the Soc.
Art“ Days of antiwar-Joey Are Be-
. coming mightier for Show South
‘ 1 .. Norwalk People. ‘1 .
”Many "can: doys" from kidney fills.
Bockache, headachewtired days;
Urinary tr‘ouible makes yvu gloomy.
Dean’s Kidney Pills have proved
their (worth.
Have been tested by many kidney.
sufferers.
They are endorsed by South Norg
walk “people i
Mrs. J. Morelli 22 Union 31.801111.
Nonwulk, 001111., says: "i had trouble.
from .my‘ kidneys rror years and often
was in misery from a dull ache across
my touch and sharp, shooting twinges
in my Iolns. A firend told me about
ouu's Kidney Pills and Wet-ting s sup-
;ply at ,Plaisted's Drug Store, I began
using them After I had taken a few too thin, it can be thickened by udd
doses 1 found that they were helpingimg one teaspoodful of cornstarch,
me and the contents of our boxes res~ ‘ which ‘1'“ been “’9‘le in cold water
tored me to .good health. 1 reoom- "ll“ .
mend this remedy at every opportu- Pour the cherry mixture, when cold,
filly." (Statement given Am,“ 20, , into ready’baked pastry plates. Sift
1906.) ’sugar over top.
to eat.
Cherry Tarts. . ‘
Wash. sinus and stem cherries. To
a pint of cherries allow one cupi‘ul of
sugar, if tart [fruit is used. Put the
sugar with one‘hulf cupful of water on
the fire. When boiling add" the fr'uit
and cook 10 minutes. Stir in one ten.-
spoonful of limiter. if“ the an up seems
A Second Endorsement.
When Mrs. Morélli was interviewed!
some years later she said: "I shall
Sentinel ado brim results
They are then muly,
Stewed Cherries.
Wash the cherries and pick them
over carefully. Put over the fire in 11'
saucepan which is not likely to burn
easily. with just enough water to pre
vent ihe fruit catching. Cover close
iy; stew until soft, but not broken. Af-
ter the liquor is ’strainedof‘i‘, set the
cherries'uside in a covered bowl. Add
three talhlespoonfuls of sugar to (inch
pint of juice. Return
the fire and .boil fast for half an hour
Pour it over the fruit and keep cov-
ered until cold.
“a...
Canton Cream
th'e .. wnole to "
lcreum, and when nearly frozen, stir
in one-half cupful of finely chopped
preserved ginger moistened with a
little ginger syrup and one~half cup.
in] seeded raisins. Finish freezing, let
stand several hours to ripen and
serve in sherbet glasses with a spoon-
ful of ginger syrup over each glues-«.-
New Haven Jotn1nal-Cm1rier..
For Stenclllng, -
i For stenciling a fairly close wcnvo
of sloth is 11'ecom'1nended by .an' ex-
'change. Denims give good results,
and the finer qualities of canvas and
.crash. 'Unibloached,xnuslin can be us~
The delicious Cantonvcream is made1 ed for nursery hangings, table covers,
as‘dolluws: Make plain vanilla ice
pillow tops and «berspreads.
always recommend Dunn's Kidney
Pile when I have the opportunity. i
am only too pleased to confirm my
former statement in their praise ”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 '
cents. Foster-Milhurn (‘10., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Dean’sv—und
take no other.
MAN BEHEA‘DED AT smooseon'r.
BRIDGEPO‘R’F, July 24.—«"l‘he decap-
itated body of an unidentified man,
1113011120. was found at daybreak 011 the
railroad viaduct in the center of the
city. A peek of cards and handker-
chiefs were all the clothing contained.
Railroad men suspect the man ended
his own life. The body was not at all
mangled save for the decapitation. The
head was found at a considerable dis-
tance rfom the body.
ocuus'rsingopricmus
MANY A MAN
is surprised to find the differ-
ence of glasses will
make!
To see print clearly and ob
iocis plainly, to be rid of the
tired 11111scles and dull aching of
the eyes.
()i‘lllJS'l‘S, not opiiciuns. ex-
amine your eyes here.
87 Atlantic Square, Stamford. Conn.
Established 15 years
Open Saturday Evenings
a pair
1
We Sell Tickets
for
VACATION TRIPS
Via Red QI‘OBI Linotand Maine 3. a.
Company
to
Halifax, Nova Scotla and
Newfoundland.
Ask Us for Rates.
.l. M. LAYTON 81 Co
(Incorporated) ..
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANC!
MEN“
5 Railroad Ave. South Norwulk, m
Notice
.During July and
August. our store
will cluse on Sat--
urdays at l p. m.
The Gotham co.
1 111.111 GORHAM,
iii. W. YOUNGS‘.
Props. ‘
'10 First 81., E. Namath
Telephone Four Five Two-
l.r.I,I,-_I.I.I;l.‘.‘.=.l.1 .
.Vsifl‘k
f-/fl/.~/'-r_!' all-
\fis‘\‘\-\‘x-~‘
A CEDAR
CHEST
is the only sure protection
‘g/‘rj‘rj' [41,
‘\Q \‘~_-\-\‘\‘\
against moths.
Don't wait until you have a
beautiful i‘ur ruined before
2911.113 one of these chests.
.j...". .41- 'fi 1' a
‘-\-\ in“. ‘1‘». ..\..'\
We have 11 number of sizes .
and shapes to select from.
TheAJAngevine'
81 Son Co.
134-136 WASHINGTON 81'.
‘ Int/.1;
‘sfi'u-x‘K-K- ‘\‘\‘1‘
.j’ 1‘ I- -1-
- YPTOK
WWW 1811170041
IVES IiXAMINED FRII
' AND GLAD!!! GUARANTTID
Open Monday and aaturday evenings.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
' Booth Norwnik.
Fenwick Optical Co;
Mid-Slim-
met. ‘ Sale 1
1 . ouasamos P111011:
' on entire stock of
fur-alto». Runs sud ‘Mlttlngs,
Mmmor Furnishings. ,
from The Sentinel
An Unparalleled Offer
No H'OUSEKEEPER CAN AFFORD '10 MISS
A COMPLETE $2.50
tchen Outfit 9
(l1 ully Guaranteed)
READ AND' PROFIT!
This Kitchen Set is positively offered only by
The Sentinel to its readers.~ it will be given for
98c and Ten Coupons cut in numerical order
lilThe Unexcelled Kitchen Set
1' fills a longafclt want by the American Housewife. There has never been de-
signed for practical use a more serviceable and complete, Kitchen Set.
household is fully‘eqnipped without one of these unexcelled— Kitchen Sets. A .
true friend in the kitchen. This Set consists of cum handy and indispensable . , ~
utensils. which will make culinary duties a pleasure every day in the your: ‘ ‘
‘ One Meat Cleaver. oil tempered steel, extrl heavy, retail value . . .0
One high grade. oil tempered steel Carving Knife. mtailvaluo . .. .
One high grade. oil tempered steel Bread Knife, retail value . . . . . . . . . . ..
one high grade Meat Slaw. tempered steel blade, retail value . . . . . . . . . . ..
1 Oneimported Sharpening Stone, retell value .
Ono extra strong Can Opener, retullvaluo .
01111 high grsde Pairing Knife, oil tempered steel. retail value . . . . . . . . . . ..
0111: high grade Pot Fork, oil tempered steel. retail value . .. . . . . . . . . ., .. .20
T0“! notIsnlsbolu-tb’gibtstloo'ucoco-illlsscICIO-todoodc-Istioos 39-50
1
.9
SPECIAL
Each article in this Set is fully guar-
unwed. Any place that does not give.
the utmost satisfaction in service will
its cheerfullyrsplaced. mun Kitchen.
. he: must he siren to be Ippuoiated.
“COME ill All!) LOOK 11‘ 0V
new;
‘ fix‘ _‘\"*,-\‘\,‘\‘ ‘
/./. ./,,.;.,"/'i.;' .r
‘80
I
/~;~/—f~n', '1‘]- 'ar
\‘13‘11 “.“.‘ \‘ ‘\,-\‘\
,
1.‘
>:
'\‘~‘\:‘\“\-
facial ar/ ‘1 1'
~' [’4' f- ,‘u 1‘-
"v "ar/
No
-75
.50
.30
~5ti
.05
.10
.10
W
Norwalk Chronicler