‘ 'WWns W: are new play-
Royal is absolume pure and wholesome,
thebestineveryway,ofallthebaking
murders. It makes feed of finest flavor,
. and adds anti-dyspeptic qualities thereto.
It has greater leaVening strength and is
therefore the most economical.
l‘llliTlll (lilAGT ,
OYSTER NOTES
.. (The fishing Gazette.)
{After today it will be an act in in-
fringement of the law to take oysters
iron! the lbeds in the Potomac river
,itll dredges, but this does not mean
at ,the oyster-catching season will
‘ e brought. to a close, as under the
lawn of Virginia and Maryland tong-
era can ply their trade until April 25
Fromm» time until September 15 no
tailing of oysters'from the natural.
n93 in the river call-be done lawfully.
and dredges cannot be used until No-
,»mbsr 1. At the last session of the
legislatures of the two States these
: changes in the oyster protection law
(were made in order to give the oysters
on beds a chance to grow and become
imketnble. The stopping of the dred-
tfl‘l will not prevent the delivery of
. y'stera at Washington. D. C. in yea
sale. as the tongers will be out in full
tome. and “with good luck will make
large catches and will supply the run
boats. liven after the close of‘the
tossing season in April plenty of oys-
, out .will come to this market from
the private beds in the mouth of the
2 liver, as long as there is any. consider-
~ wable demand for them. Oysters are
’ on sale in Washington all the year
around. for in summer they are
brought here in «barrels for the deal-
rs at the wharf market.
, in the Baltimore market this last
. week the waning of the season seems
it have made itself apparent in the
small amount received. The local
trade has been on what might be do
” Itribed as a hand to mouthbasis. The
«lineal trade thought sparingly and the
lame was true of western dealers. The
~ packers of cove oysters were operat-
' in; laws limited way. in Virginia con-
:Wdltlons are about the same. Norfolk
' dealers any that trade is dropping oi!
and that it is only a question of but
a short time before the houses there
‘.will close. in Lancaster, Va. the oys-
termen report the oyster season to
‘ have been the least reluuneralive for
3 many years For some reason the oys-
,,:::HHH. HHH 1111111111
. Hill 1111111 1111
Delicious “Syrup of Figs" Best
' to Cleanse Their Little
Clogged Bowcls.
Look back at your childhood duya.
a'llameuiber the physio that mother in—
eluted concealer oli. caiolnel. cathar-
tios. ,How you hated them, how you
fought against taking them.
With our dilldl‘sn it's different. The
day of harsh villain is over. We don't
lords IM liver and 30 feet of bowel.
new: we can: them. We have no
dreaded otter enema. Mothers who
cling to the old form at ohmic elm-
tliy don‘t Mile who! they do. The
children? revolt 1s wewfoundsd. Their
if yourtcblid is frettul, pesvlsb, half
_ oh. rMW‘sour. breath, feverish
mm little system full of sold; his
boss. sore throat, stomaohasoile;
‘ lt‘t not or rest weiimremssiberm
sigma tongue. if corded. give a
l of (in-up of Figs. than
warm because you surely will
a well, mills. child 1!! a m
. mountainous». lion
‘4sadthmsidreldumk
W Ill Wt Mic. untreated
duos ,
. State of Rhode island. where twenty
tern have, as a rule, {been poor, and desired by oyster growers are bringing
prices have fallen below the paying in no rental owing to the restrictions
line. The poor condition of the ups imposed by the rules of the Conserva-
ters is attributed by many to the dry tion Department. Many provisions for
weather of last summer and fall' and the leasing of oyster beds are contain-C
the defective rainfall during the 1win- ed in the bill The oysterln'en have
tsr months. While the oyster season long wanted to be separated from the
is about to close, fishermen are get- Conservation Commisaion. They claim
ting ready to put down their fish traps that the laws affecting their industry
to catch the shad herring and other are peculiar to that industry, which
valuable food .fish that will soon begin should have its own board
to run in the water of the Chesapeake At a luncheon given at the City Club
:Bay and its tributaries. For the last in Baltimore a few days ago Swepson
two or three days lsrse flocks of wild Earle the engineer of the Maryland
geese have been dying North, and flsh- Shellfish. Commission. ,was the speak-
ermen say that they are the precur- er. Mr. Earle took as his subject “l‘hel
sora of the spring run of shad. macker- l‘Progress of Oyster Culture in the state
el and herring.
With a view to protecting the State tel culture had raised the standard
oyster rests in Apalachacola hay, in' was steadily imprOVinK year by year
Florida. the board of trade at Apaiaa; of the Chesapeake oyster. and that it
chicola has taken up the matter of
having them protected by enactment
of laws by the merida legislature
along the same lines as the laws of
Alabama. John N. Cook. chairman of
a special committee of the board of
trade of that city' has written to Pres-
ident John Craft. of the Alabama com-
mission, asking for information on the
subject and the following repis was
sent to him:
HON. JOHN N. COOK, Chr.
state." he said. "fought us many times
in an effort to do away with the law
of our cultured Hbeda.
‘gdoes show progress." in closing, Mr
iEarle spoke of the Maryland Survey
Special Committee, Board of Trade. and stated that it was the best that
Apalachicola, Fla , had ever been produced in the world.
My Dear Sir:
Yours of Feb. 24 received.
the State of Alabama has made great
progress since the enactment of her
laws for the propogation, improvement
and development of her oyster beds
and the sea food products of the wa-
ters of Alabama. We have had to
grapple with many problems. Of
course. like all other States, we have
met with obstructions in undertaking
to enforce the law. We have had to
grapple with many problems from the
propagation, artificial culture and
methods of handling the oysters. also
endeavorlng to have our merchants
to ‘be modern and up-todate. The
States that have enacted progressive,
wise laws for the propagation and
preservation of their oysters and sea
food «products, have added materially:
to the wealth of the people of the va-
rious Slates. Take, for example. the
that is the express companies do not
of business of the shippers.
v lee.
years ago they had no oyster indus-
ary, but by artificial culture, sad the
(inuctment of wise laws, the State rc-
only as substantial revenue from her
barren bottoms and the people have
profitable employment. Their mer-
chants are modern and progressive. it
takes six years to raise an oyster there
as compared with two years in Florida.
or Alabama, yet with this advantage in
favor of the Gulf territory, these wide-
uwake Rhoda mend merchants are
reaching the markets of Alabamasnd
Florida as well as other states that
geographically belong to the Gulf bar"
has been charged and the complained
I opick‘upu
and service.
w
film. 1“ “10 mm'lmm“ °’ 9'" 0100.000 arses issue av mam.
vorioun phases of the oyster businessi
we find most of our merchants pur-
porting to be wholesalers, are not pro-
gressive and as widmalto as the
merchants in other bum. nor have
they the modern facilities for carry-
ing on the business. hence they are not
CAN DVI‘I’ER COMPANY
QOON.
NW
low to Mobile. notwithstanding we
have superior quality oysters. the
closeness ot‘ the rates. 1 «want to con-
gratulate your commercial body in
taking the» advanced. progressive
steps which will ensure to the benefit
st the people or your state. and no
food is as dailulour or as nutritious
as sea bod
Maura very truly,
sonic and”. Medium.
Award!“ to a prominent New Jars
mmmeiormsral
m
m notion of totem N. “2.;
Wotmmm is
which will be offered to the omen
willbelperoontouuiulative;
‘ Hing in the way of b lding up the
0, sued services Carrying on the theatrh
lag crowded houses and their with
of Maryland " tile said that the eye-m.
“The planters and dredgers of this?
providing for the culture of the oyster.
We slowly but surely won a footing“
until today the planters are anxious
to learn more about the culture of the
famous shellfish. We have at the pres-‘
out time applications for 21,000 acres
This‘ certainly
The Atlantic Packing Company, of
in reply. Baltimore, has asked the inter-State
Commerce Commission. to. direct the
Adams, The United States and the
American Express Companies to give
"pickup" service in Baltimore on ship-
ments of raw oysters. They also ask
that the American Express Company
\be compelled to my the packing
company the loss sustained because of,
lack of such service during the past‘
season At present there is no ‘pick—.
up" service at Baltimore on oysters;l
call with their wagons at the places
in some
other cities, it is claimed, this service
“is given on shipments of raw oysters.
The complainants assert that this is
unjust discrimination and undue pre-
ference to shippers receiving such ser-
lt is also maintained that this
service is necessary in order that the
raw-oyster packers of Baltimore may
meet the competition. The American
Express Company declares that there
is no reason for granting repartition.
as no confessedly unreasonable rate
has not actually been damaged there
by. They claim that the company have
neverglven or hold themselves to have
service in Baltimore on raw
oysters. if reparation, the defendants
aver, be given in this case. there will
be other places which have not yet
complained demanding the repayment
The American Oyster company. of
ilaveu, of, which ell-Bonnier
'Frsnitiin 1....llomaa is the president. is
inbuilt to out another melon for the
euloyisg the trade that “WM” be Hatocldlolders of that concern by the ll~
an» of $100,000 at preferred stock
filoclthnlilm at. no a share. but long ‘
logo the American Oyster company
issued $100,000 is common stook’to
thermokboldsrs at the same price.
This stock pars dividends It the rats 4
of 10 per cent. set would. and it is ‘
seasonal“ the dividend on them
marred that is to be issued soon
it is 1
«social that the new lessee! am ,
wulhmuphytasomtmhv‘
hoidmlntheeompmf. lithe navy
shall: will be used before us out 1 WWI-”film“ €95?!”
rooms
cause or the disease and the art at
the some. Disease is caus-
ed bye awnench, twist or sprain in
it” back liven rtdons in childhood
'it mallet
lulu- lite
Chiropractors remove the cause of
Mucus had pain; health is restored
thrbugh harmonlting the nerve sys'
remain your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curve
ture of the spine. You will never rs-
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to, help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. FRANCIS. D C
94 Washington at, so. Norwalk, Conn.
"Whale, and diardo in‘ the sketch
in the different organs and
Wit drille‘filfih in New Hawaii
cal slanile still turther, they are draw-
enoes are enthusiastic.
l Vestérday alteration. the two oper-
sting heads of the New Haven load
attended a meeting of the conductors
and trainmen held at. 95 Crown street,
New Haven, which was attended by
150 or 200 of the men. it was ar-
ranged by the trainmen and the two of~
flcials Were invited together with a
number or other officials of the road,
among them being Genelul Superinten-
dell-t Woodward Superintendents J. 1).. ‘
Gallery, or the Providence division,
A Droebe of the Shore nine. r19.
Hobbs of the Boston division. A w
Honeywui of the Midland division, . L:
.Fltzmaurice or the Western illl‘i
slon. Tralnmaster Reynolds of Bristol
and a number of others.
I Ollie! Conductor l). J. Manning pre-
sided as chairman of the meetin; and
addresses w'ere t"inside by Messrs
Whaley and Bardo in the interests of
harmony between the olficisls and the
‘men and Messrs llinghanl and Rowe
as lepresentntives of the trainmen
'nnd .Hconductors.
The men gave an enthusiastic 1e-
'ception to their new commanding. of
floors and today not a tralnman could
befound but predicted that under
Messrs. Whaley and Burdo the effi-
ciency of the men and of the road
would be greatly increased and that
everybody will be better satisfied.
The men were assured by the of-
ficials that the friction of the past
few years was "water over the dam"
'and that hereafter the men would be
givon hearings 1o:- such suggestions as
they wished to make_ that the officials
would be democratic. that the men
would be told what was required of
:FOR
LIGHT?
them and compelled to livo up to the
requirements, and they in turn as- 1T“ piping can ‘IDO concealed
cured the road oi their loyalty and or exposed
esteem of their new officials
After the meeting Messrs. Whale)r
and Bardo went. to Stamford, where Prices Reasonable
Best Workmanship
PromptAttention
they were‘ the guests of the conduc-
Drop a Postal and our Repre-
tors and traimnen of that section and
delivered other speeches to the men.
sentrtive will call and
give estimate
A number of invitations have been
extended to them from other organ-
United Electric
Light & Water Co
discoverer.
M . 4‘ ~— .—W—-W..- ..._. .............._.
Savannah Line
MAacl'i 15TH AND me.
Ask Us for Rates and Bookings.
In Me hymn & (10:, inc.
Real Estate and insurance.
5 Railroad Ave. South Norwallt.”
Why Not Use
isntions of the see good dial 0:
their time is taken up these days gel-
ting acquainted with “their crews. "
‘P"
CLAlM FOOD AT MANEUVERS WAS
BAD.
Au aftermath of the maneuvers of
lthe militia of last summer when many
complaints of not receiving enough
food were made by men. has cropped
up in the form of an order sent out
by Colonel McOabe to the different
(formally commandants.
in his letter or explanation, the
colonel states that the subsistence de-
partment is one of the poorest con-
ducted in the department, although
one of the most important. Enclosed
with the letter are blanks to be filled
out by the remand-sits ordering sup-
plies which would .be nee-fled in case
t their commands were in the field.
At some future time a meeting or!
the commsnllsnts will be called. the
Fire insurance
C. T. McGovern
Room 14, Koslsr Building,
165 Washington Street.
orders read. and the mistakes pointed} mg, Ngrw..k.
out. The fault in not receiving food ‘
is thought to lie in inefficient order- ...... '--~—-- ,- -— mm
m... w
”m. "A...“
man FROM FALL or ”to FIST.
8TAMFORD. March 19. mwulism
H. Crowail, a city empioyo._whiie en- ‘
[sued in cutting down I tree. yester-
day. fell from the branohsvloflydivs
feet to the groundiand died in a few
moments. He was "winner! a branch
when he lost his balance. Growl!
was thirty years old and married.
LOVER’S
run mos?
i
W
t
is is the definition of the K
Mnehedluervss and pain in -
Graduate from Palmer School, the ..
FOR
coax sues .
nanny mounts sons
AXMlNO‘l‘ER sues '
’ cums nomads
shaman «swim
first Murmur
“flotsam. Hon. store‘s
All the New
Sprint Styles
-,,‘sniiou To my 5 ”
HH
1: “(lies arisen French Kid Gloves, all shades. The newest ll
16 Button Length Glace Mousquetaire, white. black and It -
ssmsmsnanlesr n
This. is .Fair Week
The whole establish»
went through all its dif—
ferent floors in gala ur-
ray, singing birds,
spring flowers, special
exhibits of unusual in—
LCl‘CSl, combined Wlill‘
displays of beautiful
111crcliandisc. make up
for an occasion of deep
‘iltti‘acil'Oii for all visi-
tors.
Plan to do your shop-
pilig- ill the morning. 1
hours, leaving the after< .
110011 free for the 11111- '
sic and exhibits.
The Afternoon Concerts
Given by The New York Plectrum Orchestra mn—
(liltit’il by .\il.\aic1itinc Abt llli includis
two first lllalllioi'ms, one ht‘t. 011d 111:1uduli11, one 111:1mlnia,
one mandOccllo. one mandob ass, piano and harp.
In connection is The Beynon Operatic Quartette.
Carpet Room, first floor.
orchestral
Special Exhibits
At the Linen Section, wearing of linen 011 {111 old-
fasilioncii hand 1110111,;lfi'cr t he fashion of colonial days.
In the China Store, glass etchingm
agrallls on table glasses of all kinds.
liliii 115 and 111011-
In the Kitchenware Store, The Door 'i‘uoihpick
machine which cuts, prints and shapes 1,500 tootllpicks
in a minute, and the samc are packed in boxes for free
distribution among custom crs.
In the Furniture Store, demonstration of
craft, in thc'wcaving of liar Harbor and other
willow chairs. Conducted b y Mr. Samojctlcn.
Stories for the Children.
willow—
511121”
In the Reading Room. one period in the morning
at 10:30, in the afternoon at 3:45 and 4:30. Miss \v'ir-
ginia Powell will entertain the littlest ones with fairy
and animal stories.
’ O C C .
Specs] 111 Silk Petticoats
For. Fair Week.
Soft Messalinca and Tafictas, a wide range of mi-
11riugs for all kinds of gowns, day and evening wear.
$2.93 each.
Second “ill 11'
The Sodvenir for Fair Week is given in all whose
purchase amounts to $2.00 i r over.
Among all these attract ions do not forget the! ills
fundamental purpose of Fair Week is the display 111‘
Spring Merchandise. ..
He sure and sec the whole store. (in up to the Fun
~nit11rc Rooms and ace the mall weaving willow chairs,
see the suite of rooms lllt' bedroom with :1 suite of suli‘r‘i
Mahogany for a little child's ;
room. It is «1111.111111] in style,
fonrepusicr bed, dresser, ciliiv
fonicr, little dressing table
and wriling table with chairs
to accompany.
mvmnCQK:
awe-av
Eas er Gloves
We have fluently completed our spring Assortments of
H Gloves. cornprlslng a carefully shroud stock at fashions-bio
91 styles in the moon’s most popular shades.
H Ladies and Misses Missy) Kid Gloves, in black. white and
11 all the correct shades for street wear . . . .. .51,
Q V'.\v w
d? any or u
9% atyk for EDS“? sisal:reelsslbss‘svshaal-II‘O tibiil $1050”
H {in .l(gill-ulrsv-to;cclans-Il-saasugncasininn-.1 . 5H
,. so Button Length Glace Mons «stairs, while only $3, 50 n
1:36 Button Length “Kay oer" Sil Glovespf’u; range of mien. u
, desirable ior say of the sensor’s mini nations, at ..
Norwalk Chronicler