express companies to establish swim
:
,WWW mzm..st new
i .;
ted to followoa‘rly next.
L‘yvinore ere expel:
W .
(The Fishing Gazette.) ‘
s
A new oyster “set“ Wasdisooversd
, . l . in Long Island sounded! the natural
.gMa'l‘ll'MOiiih“, Md. Asset. 1?.»«The [MB ‘at'nfldgém on‘mhdw’ WW'
interstate ilommerce Commission renbmw of the J. is J; w. Elsviorth do...
Well: handed down s decision in ’goNgnyfiktsl‘fimwefist'dJll‘Wm
‘ .. .. .r .o e -s re‘n-v‘
”Washington declining to compel the early port of August. Captain William
9E, Ellsworth, president of the coin-
or the Baltimore oyster packers. me_ lousy. when speaking ot'the mattered
three!” “I. 76 W Wot Mi Wadnfladay, Bald that up to that t.
timers petitibned‘for the new service. lh" wasnot “x “‘ Wm“ “0 m5“
. ’ r r up
They contended that the puckered lhow universal or extensive the is“
, .. .. Iit. That this young 'set' has been
Norfolk have a. pick-up service. 1
‘lAYVIidiF L 1 Sept 17443mm“ldiscovered is highly gratifying to
‘ ' “' ' " ' ' ' the company. The “set" on‘which the
‘irk Ockers the well-known oyster _.
’ . 'Elsworthl'bnts are new working eon; .
- weeks a 0 on
shipper. who left three , 8 . ’taius about 40,000 bushels.
a dying Maidens tripvto Europe in the BIVALVE. N. J..——On September 1st
r trade i
"Item“ of ma Blue Point oyste We; the oyster shinning season for 1913-14
but failed to purchase a return ti ;
< ~. opened business at Bivalve.v~the shipp-
' ‘ ‘ I' 1 .
has been forced to wait over a steam . W. truckers, etc.. being in their re-
" 1 ii 11 homewsrd bound-”
. :zfifézlzéerzénomgagw some two spectlve places. Three freight trains .
the Central road are now running '
. d that “9"
3:33;; agrlgtzneiydgtgfd’xte ‘dsily from there. A new shipper,
'l‘l Bi 1 t (‘0 are now. doing alliitnltz Berry, hasvstsrted in the shipp-
o 'elrlx'mies' In: spite or the ““3 '0’ 03'5”" 0“ m" “ “hm WW"
:Jzndspell prevailing just now .but'th..Gharles Bradford, Of Newport,
'with cooler weather the business will 'zgd’. a: 23:3; Blfifmdidbthn: 19““:
soon pick up. The coming season‘mgagfw re 1 v ‘5 so 26.8.3“: 0
promises to be a vary prosoerous one: 9" ‘ m 9 3°“ 3° 5' 9"”
but the weather is too warm for
for the oysters are in fine oondition= in ski merits
and there will no doubt be a greater 131011;?!” Rlem, N l A 1 .
demand for the bivalves this year than ‘ - ~ a“ urge , .5
over before The trade for oneneddemuflou o! oystermen visited the 0“;
' lilo of ti 5 .'
stock, as well as berrolstock, is very ‘Neew ““15" 23:1?“ ezzgxgsflf: “at:
good. The oyster str. Louise 0., own~ ard to tl e' n ‘l' 3’ tio 3"} C ’k‘,
ed by the Bluepoints 00., is being OVer-‘Eneo, Gl ‘ (1 SW :03 hill 0 b“ ',
hauled at the local railways. Capt. 'a lanilmszlx: f 18:3" w “T?“ 9:“;
Frederick Ockere has begun shipping or y on” ““133“ S 3
of acres of oyster ground are deeded
33:12:11??? :ElddmifixSSqungfu:lirom it and oystermen have used it:
Points. 510? ranges in locating their grounds.i
The. Mottltuck Oyster Co. has been 29:31:35;aggfnmgégtzux‘tmtgm5::
sold to F. F. Downs, of Greenport, its island The Commissloners knew'
interest in 86% acres south of Orient nothi ' f it h
Point and 169% acres in the some map. , “g o 5 0 “3° and supposed it.
of oyster lands. ”I.“ robuilt on the old site and not!
‘MlNEOLA_ L. 1. 'Sept. 17341,“in J, ob feet to the. northeast. The Oyster-l
Chriss, Supervisor of North “empflmen did not hesitate to express their.
stead, obtained recently from Justice opinion before the commission “*5 to
.. ruin: or; .l::.:‘.:::“.‘:.::
Court. an injunction restraining Ben: . ‘ -
jamin Stern. of Roslyn and New York; 32:33:31? 3:3: tgescggzngf .
~ l't. d di in Glenwoou» - " "
from m 1‘" re gug for the Andrew Rudel Oyster (30.; {-
(love, an arm of Hempstond Harbor. . 7 . .
A year 8.0K) Mix Stern applied for “Charles Pigeon. for the Sealshipt Ols~
ter ‘00.; Howard Lowndes. for the
"me ”*7 the “"9' 'bmaued to 9mm diowndes o t r o - 8 W t ‘ be
it. (lysierpplnnlors opposed the step._ .. ’5 ° 0. ., Y 93 9‘ C‘.
3asserting thl leasing would spoil l. e ker, for themochersoyater 00'; W. L k
“ " ' is ‘ “v . ll Stevens, for the Sibvens oyster Col
beet ground in the harbor, where they 7 ..
put. their oysters to drink. Recentli' 0er Anderson, for the J' 8‘ J' .W' “8‘
worth Oyster Co. .
work was begun deepening- direction-1 . .. - -l
nel, and Mr. {llu-iss was informed thel doi:6vaS-iayfmgiml Oystetr msi'mf‘rfl an
Work was being done 'at Mr. Stern's » g g ‘ “9 ness a e r sore '
i'RViN-G'l‘ON. \-'s.,Sept. 17.—~ilnpt.| . ' .
Alfred vou Nyvenheiln has just re-l Frank C' Pottis. ”f Prmidence, R‘
turned from Boston and the East. lie
21., reports a good “set" on his grounds
V * I 4
is one ofthe‘ largest oyster packers in 3"“ hayett. R‘ 1‘ 1“ has 9. large quan
‘Virginia.
ltity of oysters in good condition or
recently that the coming oyster seam
on collection- service for the benefit
l
l
He ex ressed‘ the o ‘ nlon ,
p Bl loll Size. The season opens well with
son here will be a very 30009331!“ 0'19- §g01ollllepgzglecls§ 't .11 t d
'i‘he‘out‘iook is for o. 'goo‘d‘supply ’nnd“ ing “ luv 3: r; b Brim???“ in]? 0'
Wm] the price 0‘ meats going higher cloned :ior‘l 8 "195813311 n 5‘9 lland
and higher everything points to the: ‘ A ‘ L n 80 n ‘ runs. son ("’8'
fool. that fish and oysters must lukelmc' The COM weather bus 3‘3“"! “k9
the. place of meat formed in till",a tonic on the demand, Which has
largo PM“. The droughts in “the exceeded the supply during the week.
West ul‘e causing heavy losses in cut- The M' [lowing 00" of Providence,
tie, and this IS expected to carry the, R. L, are doing a good business. Their.
price of meets all the higher. The oysters are in good condition and they
demand for Virginia oysters will mini}? plenty 0! stork 0*: “'1 sizos. l
greater during the coming winter thnnJ . '9’ R- R' Higgins ("M of ilustun.‘
over before. ““1 "01 “Den their Wurren. it. i..‘-
‘NlCW lucm-‘onb, Muss” {Soprusw b???“ “"m "9’“ “'“ek' . l
' 'ho l'roo oyster buds ilrro are not open ‘ti‘ 5 reported from “ urren. 11"!"
lo the public uulll Sept. iii, the. 1an mt some or the oyster planters “"1‘
providing for a closed season to that "Oh open their establishments this
riulc. illersous lensing oyster iuulslseason' Dre 6”an to let ")9" oysters
from tho Sluic- umy remove the shell- I increase m size for another your. 3
fish iii any time. Captain Frederick Ockors. 0: Say-
mmumwmx' N. J” Sept. l'l.-mfl‘hn ville, L_ L, is home from Europe. While
in the New York oyster marlwt ro-;
ceutly he said that he anticipates (1’
good demand for Blue Point oysters?
from the London market.
price of oysters in the consumer will
be little (disused this your, nithouuh
the tendency for the punt few yours
nus boon For the prices to Men. On
the other bend, more has been at more
(:nlui’ul grndiug iiilil uuleoliou of oys-
ters, so that tho shippers couiplnin
ihul they urn not making as good a
prolli us they did when the buyers
Wt‘i‘i! not so particular about sizes. in v
former years the price was $2 to $2.51) hi
it lllousnnd in the shell, while now it I;
i
E’:
The Reed & Yolk
Electrical Co. .
The. Only Fully Equip!“
ELEGTRICAL BHDP
.m the Town
AUTO IUPPLIEI
l
in $1.30 for culiouteens to $3.50 per
thousand for larger oysters. filoleotmi
prinw'u bring u still higher price. but
elllbperg llud dimcult in supplyinu‘
the demnud (or the»: from the best man” sop-.50 8°“ Male St,
ohms hotels and resteuredtn. blank 30' Ni’W‘m‘ ””10 Hm Bloch. '
Lory regulations effecting; the liontinsr WW
urn] shipments of the oystere assure ““““““ ”wwwmm... m
the (‘Ullmimm‘ii of u. safer food product ,
this your in view of ‘the inspection our“ City Nationa‘ Bank
rinil on by suite and Federal health 7 ‘
expel-ls. More sure will he token this T‘t’afllg :N%‘g::#|.izufiml
cerium in compelling railroad compel» FAOIM‘N conumm’ V
to» to furuillh clean «refer "it! trans» WITH nouns
portnilon of the oysters. .ANKING
BALTIMORE. hid” slept. rim-The fin ' l "" -.. .
first oyster arrival: to be reported “Nag.“ “migfimm
were for (topic a MeAllister. or been m
me. when two vessels rammed the .0“ 90”” Mum“ I” y»
do“ carrying we bushels. ’i’hey were IDWIH fl. Mm 'M
m i’nlr condition. This marmosets Jenn H. titan». m vmm
earns from West nicer, mi the was 'IIQIMOK M. acumen We.
uric rum in «but. simple M I , .
m no cost. m Amber. m Wihm m,“ Mar
”maintenance-m.
WWW m
fireMmMMhflih
s:
"4W
ll‘
‘ ‘ Panama: iii-r.
see thew>nders of this mighty achievement. ‘ You say you can’t spare the time.
THE SENTINEL wants every one of its readers to take a trip to the GREAT PANAMA 'CANAL and
All right. then we’ll
bring the Canal TO YOU—Tall in one BIG volume. filled to the full with PICTURES of ACTUAL Scenes -
never beEore published. described in words that hold you Spellbound. Read on, and learn how youmay get
this magnificent books-schist complete story of Panamainpicture and-presea-
Not merely a picture
book, but an education-
al work of rare interest
to every member of the
home. ‘
’ W
Every progressive man, woman and child is eager to know all
about the Panama Canal and the remarkable country ihrough
which it passes. Realizing this fact several hundred newspapers
have arranged to take an enormous advance edition of the most
elaborate andcomplcte illustrated history of PANAMA AND
THE CANAL, published by the Syndicate Publishing Co., of
New York City. ’ . ‘
This company is onlindutly fitted toluene such a work at
a minimum cost. It has llt‘l'et‘lillm'c supplied through daily
newspapers millions of illgll‘class dictionaries and other
books.
Art plates reproduced .
from water-color stud ‘
ies. abound throughout. .
. the entire magnificent
volume.
n
' THE SENTINEL is the one paper in this section through
which PANAMA AND THE CANAL IN PICTURE AND
PROSE can be bad. The plan outlined below tells you how to
get this only complete Panama Book ALMOST FREE.
The large volume is twice the size of an ordinarvuovelzit‘
is a most handsome book, stamped in gold. with beautiful
color panel on front cover showmg the famous Culebra
Cut; it contains 450 large pages filled with interesting in-
formation of rare educational value to every reader. The
illustrations are modern works of art, covering every im—
portant scene in the Canal Zone; they include 16 water-
color plates with more than 600 photographic studies.
Presentation by ‘ The; Evening Sentinel
Willis J. Abbot, the versatile writer on International subjects and author of many .books
of history and travel, spent months in Panama and the Canal Zone m the preparation of
this volume. He collected at first hands the complete history of the great Canal. with a
wealth of historical data concerning Panama which has never bchre been written. The re
suit in a human interest story of this beautiful land audits people from the curly days
when Columbus tried to find a natural waterway from the Atlantic to the Pacific, down to
the present time.
Special sinil’ of photographers made the hundreds of beautiful J
views with which practically every page of this exhaustive book
i. is illustrated. ' . ..
The well known artist. E. J. Read. made the sixteen sumptuous water-colorstudiea which
are reproduced by the latest color processes on specially made paper.
.: .
‘l'J" ‘I'lu- spy"
alibi-iii.
i‘Tho‘ greatly-reducml il-
uitrdi'ion primed belowa'
shows less than boil
the size of the large ii- .
lusirnled volume.
r
and a in Picture am
“Tile Most Unusual Canal Scenes Described in Word Pictures :That Fill You With-
" Astonishment at the Wonders of This Great Undertaking.
LEARN HOW YOU CAN GET THIS BEAUTIFUL VOLUME ALMOST. FREE.
The Panama Canal, the greatest engineering
!achievement of the world‘s history, cost more
lieu
$400,00’H.00
ll links the two greatest oceans and becomes
the most important factor in pence and war. 80
,, where is fhered-blooded inhabitant of this globe
that does not feel vitally interested in it! Truly
it is the wonder of this progressive age!
Prose
it. tells you of the pea-
{lie of Panama and the
Zone~lheir dress. their
homes. their work and
pastimes.
I“
927/ 2,59%”
555’?” ’ ,{r/ ..
W, , "-1467“ /
'?‘ . “.M‘m
i
I
l
V
,.
Compared to other similar W .
standard hooksit is worth Flilly ' 07th $4
and will be soil at that price after the present edi.
tlcu has been dastributed. This unheard-of value [3
our readers rép-esenis more than an 80 per cent,
saving. '
in another column of this paper is printed daily 9.
Panam Certiflaie. To get PANAMA AND THE
CANAL lN PICTURE AND PROSE at ins than the
uni con or print rig and binding, CLIP and PRESENT
1' Panama Certificate
.m to this office
mm the expense amount herein set
opposite the style selected (which
cover- thc items or the con of pack-
_ inn, «pron from the factory, check.
lno clerk hire and other neceuary
EXPENSE l'l'fi M8) and receive your choice of then
books:
P This beautiful big volume is the no
anama kuowledged standard reference work
and the of the (rent (Tonal Zone. it is a.
splendia‘large book. printed from new .
Canal type, large and clear, on special pn~
per; bound in tropical rod vellum
in ”cw“ “"5 cloth; title stamped in gold. with in-
pm" laid color penel; contains more than
g4illuu¥tmtcd sou magnificent illustrations. includ-
" Edition in: beautiful pnuos reproduced from
water color studies in color-lugs that
ior surpass any work of a similar l
character. (Tall and see this beautl- .
i'ul book that would sell for $4 under
usual conditions. but which is pre-
sented to our readers for ONE Cor.
tlilcate and ouly....... .........
EXPENBE
Amount of
9th
senor sv MAIL, scenes mo, FOR $1.39 AND 1
cenvmcsre
Regular Octuvo size. text mutter
' PANAMA practically the some as the H vol-
ume; bound in blue vellum cloth;
and the cumulus only 100 photo mam—m
graphic reproductions illld
CANAL the color plates are omits EXPENOI
. ind. This book would sell '
$2 an. we at 82 under usual eondl- [Amount or
nous. but is presented to ‘
Edition our readers for ONE Ger. 4flgb‘
. lifiruto and only the
GENT BY MAIL. POSTAGE PAIO. FOR 6? CENTS
. ONE CERTIFIOAT!
. , ‘ MAIL OflDIRS. ADDRESS
Tilli SENTINEL. South Norwalk. Conn.
.‘e
Norwalk Chronicler