Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 4, 1913 · page 9

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(’llllls 113%th mun .
W

the oyster creditors. or which th re 1

ism respectable sized fleet in Warren,

‘ 1» have been engaged in straightening an

'; the ‘oidter enclosures in the
’ river since early maturation, in

"1an to 111W Isiah was m
,, the beds outside of Rumstick Point for J

"the Institute ”Oysters ’6! imam“:
growth this tall .are opening finely. so-

co‘rdhrs tothe growers. and a need new ‘

non‘ln the We is predicted on

sides. These of the mwors who are __~ I

expected to make good profits on in
vestm‘ents this. mass ~
BAYWLm-A-The «oyster business
has him moptiondll’yigood the past
week lin lboth opened and shell stock.
“hit number or the oyster houses were;
.. contpolled to work overtime in order
to fill the demand. The Bluepolnizs Co.
headed a car ot oysters on Wednesday
which they had shipped to dealers on,
the Pacific coast They have mails,
several oarload Shipments to time
debts season. [Peter-‘11). mm, who hos
‘ been employed by the iBluspolnte Ca:
,‘ char Genie time, left this week. and is
now working for the Excelsior We“!

11'Co.,lin anytime. , ll
The oyster steamer Wolverine. ownj

ed by Capt Frederick tickers, went to
itatchogue on ”Wednesday, Where she
was hauled out on the railways. The
AW oiyerine was making her way out or
the basin on Wednesday morning when
she ran mas a. rope and got it tan
glad in the propeller. :She was able ’to
“proceed 'to Newark later in ‘the day.
HOWE, R I.~wA loss to the
oyster crop of 13581000 by wind was re-
ported by growers recently. The
shores at Harrington and in fact, to

Nayatt Point, are lined .in windrowsl-
People who live in the‘

with oysters.
(vicinity went -to the shores and pick-
ed the shellfish up by the bushel The
oyster dealers ihad men out with rakes
and several hundred bushels were
gathered. As there are many holders
of ground in the hey it could not be
determined to whom the oysters be
longed, but all were active in the re-
covery.

CRISFIEUD, Md.--Oystermen or
Fairmount‘ and .Somerset counties are
continuing the light of the natural rock
oystenmen. against the planters in ' the

'Manbkln .River near Fairmount. ' 1‘It
seems that the ,Manokin Planting is
Packing Co. which has a large oyster
grounds in the Manokin River, is sav-

and is buying oysters from the tons-
ers with which to ill] orders One
night this week oystermen went to the
boat of W. J. Thomas, a Fairmount
oysterman, who has been selling his
catch to the Manokln Planting & Pack-
ing'Gou'ohd after tearing up his oys-
ter catching implements posted a ne-
tice on the mast notifying Thomas that
his vessel would be destroyed it .he
continued to sell his oysters to the
planting firm. The boats of the other
oystermen who :have been selling to
the planters were picked up bodily and
carried up on the land a short distance
and hidden in the woods. Notices sim-
ilar to the one stuck on Thomas' mast
were tackled to the gate posts or the
owners of these boats. The three
boats were not found out“ yesterday.
WASHINGTON,1D. C.—-The shortage
in the oyster supply at the llth street
wharf market was relieved recently by
the arrival of five boats from the oye~
ter beds in the vicinity of Rugged

Point, and the dealers anticipate a.

good supply from now on.‘ Monday
about noon the last oyster .aahoord

n'nd from that time until the arrival of
the boats yesterdu) the oyster docks.
were empty The shortage in tit s

 

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for a Gough

The easiest and altogether but way
to treat coughs is to take

 

This medicine has been the stand-
by at thousands of people to” pom
.oretion. lt‘brings slmoet induct rev
diet in all cases and even these‘iursh
and lung- weakening coughs that m

*0 Flt-"Mont 1st 11011. time In "P‘dlyidi‘orost" a giant redwood iii the Univ!‘
inverse ibig tree grove in commie. It

subdued by this reliable/and pleasant
medicine. Lincolne renew- and warms
.the blood doubt-lids up "the entire-
fay-tom. on. battle (as. ”is. Ms) will
1 “.[tlomchsime its gmeL worth to you.
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your rem nevus wi- ~ .
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, ing ltd plants for the cold weather g‘weatherv

' lief until I took 1Foleyls Money-and Tar‘
'lamponnd.

What to do

,‘bor are being made in Europe. The

side, tuft

wmnsn'sdism. Happened:
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oyster supply is said to have been due!
to heavy sales that have swept across!
the river and bay (and have prevented
the tensors irom catching the oysters.
HSo heavy was the gale Monday that:
even the lower at the .run boats had
to seek harbor. in ,which they were;
:kept until late Tuesday. "The dealers?
.at the wharf stated that there are a
dozen or more vessels loading down!
river that should be here by the endi‘
oi? the week, so that unless another;
storm comes the supply will be normali
by tombrrow or Sunday. 5
SEWER wisest week was one 01'-
the worst the oyster psokers hereg
have experienced, owing to the warm"

200 gallons of shocked oysters. anoth-
er iirm was compelled to throw a;
whole boatload on the “dump pile,”
while smaller concerns lost their 621-:
tire stock. Oysters will not keep in
warm weather. and while the packers.
knowing this, seldom have so many:
on hand during“, warm weather, inst

 

week they were caught napping. Yes-7"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

terdny, however, outing to promise of;
cool weather, orders by telegram’pour-‘
.ed in faster than they could be lines)
The demand for oysters this soasonl
has far‘iexceeded that of previous:~
years, and is attributed largely to the:

high cost 01' living generally, While the ;

price of oysters remains the same.‘

With the present high prices for meats ..

of all kinds, oysters are by for the
cheaper diet, and the demand has re-
sulted in some farmers along the river.
and hay shores desortlng their terms'
for the winter for the more lucrative:
business of tonglng oysters. “State au-

thorities are on the watch to see that;
the laws are being compiled with. and f

the return of omdll oysters to the,‘

stream will eventually result in large,
vessel was sold at the wharf market. “reds oi bivalves.

-.. a... -~-

Emmodiau Atom-F. Lt Whiter
muttered greatly 1mm airtime
bronchitis, cue writes: “lgotno lie-3

it entirely removed those
(inciting sensations, and “cover retreat
to produce an easy and oomtortahlo

1L4 .-,A.‘m...m.—W

iFOliEST NOTES
To secure a merit. budge in forestry.

things, to identify ‘25 kinds of trees,

 

nlslml by mushhooms.
violdoii In one your a revenue of a
million dollars.

Articles or clothing from wood fig:

material for a suit costs about fifty
cents. Clothing mode of this material,
howavcr, can not be washed.
, One of the largost‘snd most volu‘
able timber trees "of the country is“
the tulip tron, know to lumberman as
yellow poulnr it is related to the

 

kind in the world.
The largest tree in the United
States is sold to he ”Mother of the

is supposed to contain 140, 619 board
feet of lumber. There are, homer-m,
many claimants for the honor or be

,ing «the "th tree” and the .. 1

reel? and» «some. endpoints

Ono packer alone lost over‘

and

condition of the throat ,and lungs."
‘ For na‘le by oil droughts.”

.boy scouts are required, among other '-

Ono ol‘ the principal byproducts at ‘I
‘ the national forests ot.’ Japnn is lurk;
which have? '

magnolins, but is the only tree of its 3

 

 

 

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THE WINE!- wants mm of a;
- Ice thewondm- it «this mighty- moment
as; them so YWm-dl in m we volu
mes WWWM words that hoi ‘
no. nepotism hook—Hal.- mplmmelpmma

 
 
 

 
 
 

:Not merely a piston
book, but an small-t-
al work of rate have
to every monuments .
‘ .home. =

My Wmmmmfiufimmm
Amusements saddle mm cm whoops
Mum nmmmoummmmpm
have amufitommmmmmoimemm
«shunts MEWW W of A'ANWA AND ‘
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Newhimtt‘lhy.

This oompnny is enduodtly 'filitcd its me such .I wool: is:
a minimum cost. it "has W supplied :thr i-dhily
newspapers millions of “flawless dictionaries ' other.

was: a trip to «the cases "shutouts " CANAL and
any you can’t spare the time.
“led to the full with THERE «Aswan Scenes

s spellbound. Redd on, endleamhow'youm get .x’
leture and prose—- '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

All with. 1shun well

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

' amt mister reproduced
min iwdtmodlor m-
lee. abound tit: “out .
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”Emmi. nmwmnmm M
which PANAMA non Tm: mum. on .mo m
Wear-limited Theplanontllned below tells you how to
set this“!!! WmsmkALmosr ma.

Em“. W mum is twice the stars of an
:ia a M’dembook,
«(:th on cm: at” W
Cut: it mmnsohrgem
dormedon dismodocasfiom value “may“
nodmmortu 4i “1.
thmo “Wimo'fieymmmm.

1:1on is:
stop-peel in gold with boauti
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MW“-

may he.

color plates with mm thmvdoo 1’5ka

Presentation by The Evening Sentin:

Willie J. Abbot, the vernal: writer on International dubious and outlier of many books '

of history and travel, spent months :11 Famous andthe Canal Zone in the preparation of:
this volume. He collected at first hands the c lets “idstory (if the great Canal, with a
with at historical data cone Panama whi has never More been mitten The re-
nult in a human infirm pixie beautiful land and its people from the salty days
when Columbus tried to do a mrmtnral waterway from‘the Atlantic to the Pacific, down to
the present time.

Special stall ‘of photoguaphers made the hundreds of beautiful

views with which practically every page of this exhaustive book

is illustrated.

The well known artist, E. I. Read, made the sixteen sumptuous water-color studies which
are reproduced by the latest color processes on specially made paper.

 

 

The Panama ‘ Canal,

the greatest engineering

machiwement or the world's history cost more x

it links the

$400 000 .000

two greatest oceans m becomes

:the most important :i’actor in peace and warmao
whereds thereihlaodod inhabitant of this globe

that does mot (eel totally interested in it: may L
it is the wonder of this progressive age! 5

 

 

W

' The greatlyreduoed il- ,
ostraiiou printed below ,
shown ‘less than “half ’
the also of the large it. 1
"lustrated volume.

 
 
 
 

Astonislunent at the Wonders of This Great tinder-taking.

 

 

The Most Unusual Canal Scenes Described in ’Wog'd Pictures That Fill iYou With

LEARN HOW YOUGAN GET THIS BEAUTIFUL YOLUN E. ALMOST FREE.

 

it tells ion of the pen.
«is of Panama and the “
Zone—their dress their
homes, their work rand
pastimes.

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

$1 w.

(honoured to other similar
books itdswmh
rend twill lite sold at that price alter the present 061.

standard

“Fully West’h $4

tion has been distributed. This unheard-oi value to
our readers represents more than on so per cent.

saving.

HOW TO GET 1T

in another column of this paper is printed daily a ,

Psnama Oertmeate.

To get PANAMA AND THE

CANAL m PADTMRE AND PROBE It ion than the
'ual coat or .prlntinp and binding, CLIP and RRESENT

Panama Certihcatc

v.01“ this on.“
with the «exp-me amount obtain at ,
opposite the style molested (which
cover: the itoms of the can of pack-
my, express from the factory, cheek-
etork hire and other no

Etc-Pains: Imagine) and receive your ohaioo of m ‘ 7.

Mob:

Pa some

and .m ‘-

ltt Fm Md

Pf.”

$5 momma
Edition

This beautiful big volume is 1this so . ‘“

knewlocood made“! reference work
othboguatflanal acne. state a.
splendid lame book. printed item :new
type. large and clear, on special pa.”
per: bound in tropical red vellum
cloth: title summed in gold With it»
told color panel: contains more thaw»
one instalment illustrations. tnoiud»
lug beautiful pages reproduced from
water color studios in colorless first

,tor surpass any wont: aria similar
character. (‘all and see this bounti-

ful hook that would sell for $11 under
1mm! conditions, but which is pre-
wanted to our
«fleets and only.......

.p

EXPENSE
«Amount M

435%

readers for ONE .oer-

IIIIIIII,

GENT BY MML, POSTAGE PAID, FOR $1.39 AND 1

PANAMA
and the
“Ml.

no Mm

Edition

I

CERTIFICATE

Regular Octave Size, text matter
practically the some so the M yo.-
ume: bound In blue vellum cloth:
mm mm not our
graphic remnant-non and
the solar opiates are omits,
ted. This book would sell
at '32 under usual condi-
«titans, but is presented to
our Mentor MONN 20er-

titioote fend only the ..

36le
Amounts! -

IE5" ‘fiY Milli... “DINA“ iPMD. Mill >67 mas j

ONE DIRTI FWA‘TE

sou-m.

W
M’Ml. ($9.333, AMA E38

 
 
 

THE SENTINEL. South Nomi]: “Com;

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

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