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ATLANTIC COAST OYSTER NOTES.
(The Fishing Gazette.)
‘Rhode Island—The season for Lair
ing oysters from the natural rocks in
waters of this State began Wednesday
last (Set. {5). The oyster crop is bet
it vet! to be fair on the free beds. The
stgifish have done considerable dam
age this year as in the put, however,
and this damage tails usually on the
tree beds, for the reason that the own-
ers of cultivated beds fight. at! the
starfish. Nobody stops the inroads on
the free beds.
ConnecticutrdCapt. Frederick It.
.llrown, of Fair Haven, who has beat
inspecting various oyster beds for a-
"set." reports. that he heard the some
complaint in practically every section:
“this set."
New Yorlt.~'i‘he oyster business has
opened up at Oyster Bay. At 8. Y.
Bayles' house on Commercial Wharf, a
large force of men is working. On ac-
count of complicated shipping condi- .
.v tions the foreign demand is not so
"great as in former years. However, the
. domestic market is émeptionfllfigood.
":{1d largo olders are filled for llianhntr
011 dealers as well in those in Eastern
11*11d Southern cities. A large percent-l
age of the men of Oyster Bay will be
employed at the oyster houses through-
out the winter.
The Blue Points 00.. of West Sny-
vilieu at which Capt. Jacob Oclters is
m-ceident and general manager, is do-
ing an ekccllentbusiness, considering
present weather condition On Tuesday
of last week the company made 11 ship-
mom, of 217 barrels of Blue Points to
Chicago and other Western cities.
Capt. Frederick Ockers of. West Say-
ville. was in Greenport last week.
Capt. Jacob Ockers, president and
general monager of the Blue Points
(30., of West Sayvilic. L I., was a‘visi-
tor in the New York oyster market
this w.eek it was his first appearance
since his return from California.
where he avlsited the two expositions.
Capt?“ Frederick Ockers, of West.
Sayville, was another Visitor ‘in New _
t0 ‘
,Yorlq, going thereafter a trip
Gnocnport and Bridgeport. .115 visited
the 111111 namedigtigece to ascertain it
there was a “set" on any of his shells,
1111;1- discoveied there was not. “Speak-
inst oilBlue Point oysters, he said that
‘ ‘the weather was altogether too hot at
‘3‘ iidcsoiit turgid“)? ”volume or business.
. 81131111191118.1119 heirs made to the West
. Points, he. says, are improving in.- goal-
it: every day and Nvili- continnowo- do 1
so .111 1111' 111111153111 12119; weather contin-
'_‘ ues ‘liOt A' good breeze additionally to 5 1
- . stir-unubottom would Winthinss
Planters at: Port 5fitter-1311,11 aredqpkias
forward to a prosperions season. ..
'1 D ,
- and 111101 stock apparently is being ap- '
phediittbdly 15f girders are bola} dupli- . ‘
cued-slush 111‘ steel outwith Mo :
W
instance were found to be nothing
but “mud boxes." While no investiga-
tion is known to have been made or
the James River, in Virginia, such
rainfalls as have occurred during the
year will probably kill off the greater
quantity of seed oysters on the up1
per half of the James River beds.
This, on course, is surmise, but will
be very apt to prove true.
The bugeye E. L. Petty was the first
vessel to land oysters at Baltimore on
Sept. 1. The vessel is commanded by
Capt. Henry Smith. who brought 240
bushels of plants from Rock Hall.
George M. Roberts, an oyster packer,
purchased the cargo. Five other vu-
sele arrived the same day and the
mm were quickly disposed of. it
is said that the oysters sold at an av-
erage price of. 65¢ a bushel.
Virginia—The oyster season for
natural rock stock opened last Wed-
nesday (Sept. 15). Owners of private
You ride in the Choline“
Six-40—not o_r_1 it
HERE may be those who take‘Mth
a. grain
a; $1350 car can be made to ride as easily
and be as comfortable as a car selling for
$6000 or more.
Nevertheless. it is absolutely true that
no car. at any price. rides any cadet or is ‘
more comfortable than this $l 350 Chal-
more Six-40. and a ride in it will thorough-
ly convince you of this fact.
Cemfon must be built into a car. but it
is not difficult
at ‘
Theimt backs and 51 mil 5 the
Six-401 are built for congeerMa ‘ a deciding
to. scientific principles that 11.1.11.on 211- - “
rience have tausht 115., 3
Therein mead. min 31.. a...» .111; 3
_ the uphold
[leashed Theieg-roomnampler
rear springs are 57 inches 11131133— "
c ongoot‘ on any car in the world at the
’ Aside from the our comfort they ‘
will find that their resilient action ""
. finally._tlie1e'n3alWayI3
‘13:; comfort tit-11ml
m
beds can take oysters from theiF’dW‘r‘i
beds any time they choose. The "Prin-
cess Anne Times." of Virginia Beach,
says: 'It may be of» interest to oyster
tongers to know that the law in re-
gard to culling oysters has not been
changed. and requires all oysters to
be culled on their natural rocks, beds
'01- shooters token,’ and mast measure
3 inches from hinge to. mouth. and
'all shells shall be included in solo
culling. and replaced would rocks.
beds. or shoals." Oysters are sold to
be plentiful and in good condition.’
Georgia—Tho oyster season in this
State opened on Sept. 1. Reports from
Savannah are to the effect that the
demand is good, considering the warm
weather. I
Florida ~14 in Dickinson, who con-
ducted a wholesale oyster house at
Apalachicola last winter. will operate
a plant this season. He has arrived
at Apalachicola and is getting think-
in shape-to do a big business.
of 1alt"the-statcment that
..A.
. .1 1.. :
if you knob: how. ' ‘ :33
w.
ervis: bandit
‘ "din 11111111330.
_V~v 1.‘ Id van!
1.,WESTP0‘tT
SAUGATUCK
kl.- .p‘.
George‘s. Green. the druggist, has
purchseed,_a new touring car.
l,
The Westport club held a meeting
in its rooms in‘the Hurlbut biocklast
,1“ ' fi . . .1 .
Miss". Mary Parker 0! State street,
spent Sunday with friends in Bridge-
port. ~
Homer "Mills“ has 3 accepted 'em ploy-
. :Iment inxthe "Embaimers' .Snppiy _com
"; Dmy’ 5- 1 '
evening it Was voted to equip the
.1 club with a quantity (it: new furniture
and club linings.
..
~—-—q—-—~v~
Selectmtn Wakemn’s automobilal
which was badly damaged ima coili-
sion several woehs ago. has been re
., «paired. .
.. ,
'Warreh Schileidl of norwnix
been appointed bass singér in the
choir of the Memorial church of Holy
Trinity
\ 1'
4‘ ,fi
The Westport Norwailt an3d Nor-
5 field on: 'olubs will participate in a
shoot at the Norhei'd range on ”There
a! i it 2‘ 1’
' The Womens‘ Town ‘risprdmizsm
society} “and its abdudlZme'otlng in the
Memorial library yesterday attornoon.
binders (or 1113111311111: you? were
elector; go :the em showed the:
society lie in 'a' hdurishing condi-
len- »
j; Elisabeth canes Edward Carlson
.bss . ‘
«Rey. "WAT
To know some
people is to lila-
them. while to
know others is to
distrust them. So
also some room
are so indiflomn
and unreliable as
not to commend
themselves. It is'
otherwisewitb the
Standard, which
is universe"
liked. To know-
1stou|e it.
to: on: B
HORACE R. NASfi
Cor. North Main and West Sts.
suit holds the attention of all the poo
pic, as it is commonly known that the
bite of a copperhcnd is deadly.
WOMEN SEEK FREEDOM FROM.
UNCONGENIAL SPOUSES.
today died a suit- for divorce ill the
01111 Superior Court against Arthur
Barker Hartley formerly of Bridgeport
, but now of parts unknown. alleging i11-
tolerable cruelty and lrltemperance.
The couple were married on February
“is, iiill.>the petitioner's maideu‘name
being Stindish. She alleges that iron:
April 1 of the same year until the date
of "the writ.“‘lla'wley' was"very‘ cruel
labor and that for the last year he
has been inte‘mperale.
Adeline H. ryy'xbee. of South Non
walk“ filed a suit for dirorce today
;against Clarence S. Byxbee of the
Lsome place,” alle'glng infidelity in this
bees were married on February 4,.
1914. the‘ petitioners maiden name be-
ing Naphey. Mrs. Byxbee claims her
to the Value 0133.000 and. she asks for
allmon11‘ ' ' .
I H...’
COPELANMARVIS. ‘
.__—-—
W‘cli- Known Young" Couple Wedded in
Greenwich. Comm, Last Wonk.
Tuesday, September 14th at 4 p m.,
by. theJlgthodist ,,,,,
.Buofivin? were .
use Jervis; of. 6 Emmi: avenue.
and Eugene Copeland. of Greenwich.
Conn. The witnesses were Mr?“ and
Mrs. Raymond E. Stratton. Mos. Strat-
ton is asister of the bride. The bride
yes ”utilized in a blue traveling suit.
oppussnm fur trimmings, with hat to
. match. They .have'. rezturned from a
trip to Hartford and will reside in
Greenwich, 0111111., in- the near future.
Mrs. Copeland was formerly employ.
. _ *uxmdottendpncs, 31119111111011.
1 _ mummths gathering;
in his right forearm. This is the 11131-1
case ot'this nature to be reported in ’
this vicinity for'some time and its rs» .
.5 1
. 1.v
.‘ . . ‘3 , .,
May {Louise iiawley, of Bridgeport, .
city on September, 1915. with a party.
unknown to‘. the petitioner. The By»:
1
husband has personal and real estate;
i
Married in 1Port Chester, N Y3., ‘
ed by the Bridgeport Telephoue Co.‘
1.- and Mr. Copeland is employed by. the-
Ada A Bronter.
she. and her husband were playing at
. theatrical engagement‘ when he met
1‘1
Anybodycm
WW 1......
Youwillsave 54cm. poi-gal
THIS IS HOW
;,39an'isl<& M. SemLMixedgllcsl 11111111..
E‘t $2.001?“ 53L ~ I‘ U is”
1033333» lids-401110 mixwitbitl
at educated can of .1 m
Ynuvtbenmke7galsoipurcprhufon M”
[5 only 81.46 page!)
Quaker-huh. Whereas. if you buy 7 gals. 'oi ready-locus: paint in 3
CANS. yon pay H5200 a gal. or $l4.00
'l'th&M m REAL PAINT i1 PURE WHiTE LEAD.
m and UNSEE 01.61: butknown punt materials lot 100 year:
tiger. gel. out of any LdiM. PMNT you buy and ii not the beat
mm Mar-n Martini and {lei ALL your monov bacla
“Mm—‘—
mix 31h: OIL with the PAINT.
New. Fall
I ”V
a 395!
t
i
4
The 'Fall
show more
lines, which
to construct
“new
‘ NOW-_0N
: It is filled
.l‘luolri'is G7 51- “:3?
mm or
umber
lustretione.
Commence Fall Sewing“
" With their touch or youalnt-
from 1880 are
11:.:.: llly reproduced
McGALL
PATTERNS
easier than eyer before 1»
from patterns-fires the
FaSlu‘ons
ideas and beautiful 11-
Styles
Fashions
simple
makes it n
a dress
SALE
with 'new ’
was arraigned betore a. justice of the
peace here yesterday charged with
bigamy. His case was continued un-
dor $5.000 bonds 1111211 next Tuesday;
He .was arrested Monday night on a
complaint made by a woman who
claims to be his wife.
Frazer came here some time ago
with a young woman. giving out. that
he was a retired actor and intended,
with his young wife. to make his home
here. They had been prominent .in
the social ire of the town; The we»
man with whom Frazer has been 1111(-
1131i; here was also arrested charged
with misconduct She said alla- was
The complainant in the case says
Miss Bream and that an acquiim
lance developed which resulted invan
document; I
1
«Vacant mm combo. reason and
.- not win:- Allyn-imp;
ACTOR CHARGED'WITH BIGAMY.‘
NORTH BRANFORD. Sept. 22.- ..
Charles Fraser, 50 years old. an actor,
11an dangers 6f Kidney ills rill
' 1121111 mamas '6: 11- 1111‘ be
. anwalk citlZen' says.
modicum mum through septi-
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
When South Not-walk CitizenI:
’ a Way. , ,
Ti‘.
once of urinary disord IIs, t
has found relief. Read ‘what
Mrs.,Chsrles. Owens. 671Wi1 ,
avenues South Nor-walk, says "‘
subject to dizzy and nervous
and was annoyed by a distr- 11g
ney weakness. I felt roofless;
the morning, was oil that 0%! it
a box of Doan' s Kidney Pil3 f
iZéd's Drug, Store and. it 111
them long to relieve the. boring _
years; that have passed, l he.
Deans Kidney Pills occasion
they have kept me in good
What 1 have said in my form p
be endorsement, still holds coda
Brice 60c, at all dealers. Don!”
ply ask for a kidney remedy—'-
Dean’s Kidney Pills-:— the some
Mrs] Owen’s had. Foster-Militant
"1
7
Norwalk Chronicler