by Henry 0. Rows.
re the Fisheries Society
‘ dishing Gazette.)
. y. It has can on:
HH ion. in several states.
,H 11331va11 be in others soon.
iicut the General Assembly
there have been exten-
lugs and discussions. Prior
H11 tu'o years [the subject was
urged and ‘hnsw,ered and
ad assertions and superfi-
e the results. The‘ facts
ly verified. and I hope that
r.’ ‘How then shall 111111
attained and fixed? The
sic H been reached that where
will ranchlses have been grant-
to 1.111111111112111. 11131 the In opagatlou
. of oysters. It. is reasonable
11 franchises should be assess-
it their? fair market valuation, and
11’): such a rate of percentage
tio‘H‘n as is proportionate to the
HH oil of the law which they re-
.he tax- comissloner of Connecticut,
tier 1.1119119111111110... recommended their
11 ultivated oyster grounds should
assessed at an equal or flat value
don, and asserted that the clerk of
'70 fisheries 1wl1ose duty it has been
'y'inake these assessments, Is not
Hm stout to assess them at adequate
aluatiuus. A practical oyster grower
‘ "however, called upon to make
Hess a‘ésessments. and according to
port of the tax commissioner,
is oy‘ster grower lnc1eased the us-
serpents on the average about 250
Hater out, so the tax paid to the state,
ucochatasses5111e11li,1was increased
$11,000 per year to $20,000. It
thus shown that one who is quuli
_ 1110 so, could adequately assess
9; ground. in fact some of the
bands were greatly ovoi'valued in
this insfilnce. The (‘11'11111ecilcut Lag-
1111111.; decided it would be grossix
Hair and inequitable to assess the
‘ounds oWned by A at the sa1111c1'qu-
uat 11 per nme as those ol‘li,\1llen in
"duct B‘sHngOIInil was worth 100 iimcs‘
H_ much as A’s.
.to the rate of taxation. it has
in Connecticut, sincc IRliil, one
nd a half per cent. of 1.1 mills on 11
lot of valuation \ proposition w as":
side to inclcusp Ibis min to IT IL:
1115, «but the. chcral Assembly re
ted this ploposii ion. bcc cause 1': 1-3
Ills tin the dollar is a much as the:
xatlou I11 11111111 cities and I101 0111,1111.K
1111111111 in these cases pays ‘IOI fire
protection street lighting. police, .
sanitaly regulations and.
lather benefits which are not,‘
.1 could not be attended to oysterf
child For instance. ii is clear tlmti,‘
ground ('01 crcd hv 2‘0 lo 10 l‘cctl
treet lighting or paving; but.
Is no other 'lll‘0]l(‘ll_\ which 111
amaed to deprcllatlon. because oy-
r grounds are situated 11111ch nuvl
Io waters which 11111111 public high
y for every kind of vessel and "1110111.
idHa'y and by night; ulsoithese hysicr
dd Hare usually situated remote from
action. except such as Is especial-
Wvlded.
Shine case of these states where the
iuhlip or the oyster grounds to
nail by the 111qu and they are
toitfopagators and planters of
..Itl_1'youlii of course, be nuroa-
ble to lay any tax upon the
min which In loci are owned by
“state before their lesson are 11a-
The owner and landlord should
-. thd‘tuxes, and not the tenant.
‘V COMPROMIBE av BUILDING
IADLIECT BATTLESHIP
H AFLOAT.
,MHIHNG'I‘ON, July 25.-~Authoriza-
ritho construction oi the 111111-
sflfldliolt battleship Is the com»
1111 to enlarge the navy to
' d (by House Democrats to
00111in with the Senate
aural appropriation bill.
duo of a mammoth dread-
Itb light armor plate but
111111111 an "hourwtho most
' bulidogcver concclvcdw
the suggestion.
Ilhncn, at 13011111 Carolina.
1111M (iron. oi Texas.
11111111111 the couture.
im‘au's’ 111111. to build an
ing'machiae. It 1111
‘t £111,111! any nation.
11111111111111. 13111211111111
”’ "midst how the last
' construction. ‘
.In this paper 1 31111111
. have an operation. I would not listen to
the-ring down feeling, indigestion, and
have failed. Why don’t you fry it?
‘promincni society 110111011 111’ New. I1-iu
. Iihe Womons Titanic Memorial asso-
ater Is In no need of fire protoo- I
. iDana Gibson.
,Iniormatlou as to the forwarding of
1 Those 111111101 8
,\ir11. William 1). Blahop,
1 William
i (lavott,
1181111111; 11111111. capable or.
obi the wobbly
How Mrs. Bethune was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’ s Vegeta-
blc Compound.
Siltcston, Mo.~ ”For seven years I
suffered everything. I was in bed for
four or five days at a
time every month
‘i and so wash 1'. could
hardly walk. I had
.1 cramps, backache
=‘ Hand headache, and
' .was so nervous and
‘ to Ice anyone or
have anyone move in
1 the room. The doc-1
tors gays me modi-
cm. to ease me at
those times, and said that I ought to
that, and when a friend of my husband' 5
told him about Lydia E. Pinkhum’ s Veg-1
etable Compound and what It had done
for his wife, I who willing to take it.
Now I look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. I can do all my own house-
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enfoy them, and can wall:
as for as any ordinary woman, any day
in the Week. 111mb I could talk to every:
suficring woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable
Compound has done for me.”-—Mrs.
Dana Bsrauus, Sikeswn, Mo. '
Hakemember, the remedy which did this
as Lydia. E. Pinkham' 3 Vegetable
Compound- -
It has helped thousandé of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
inflammatidn, ulceration, tumors, irreg-
ularltles, periodic pains, backache, that
nervous prostrnlonmfter all other means
CONNECTICUT BRANCH OF W0
MAN’S TITANIC MEMORIAL.
The Women's Titanic Memorial, an
orgalriiution backed by 28.000 wom-
en’s clubs and which was formed to
erect in Washington a monument to
all the men who gave up their lives
on the Titanic to save the women and
children, has opened a branch or»
gauizuilon in Connecticut to bundle
the collection of ourmibutlons from
this state.
Although,Conllcciir'ui Is a rcccnt
addition to Hibc list (11‘ states in which
11121 work (11" csiahllsbiug brunch or~
ganizutious has bccu pcrl’ccicd. 11111
Washington 001011 oi‘ the Woman's
Titanic N111; mortal has 111111.1111'1'e-
cclved a number of contributions mun
you. Bi'iducl :'1111, Now lpudon, Hlluri
ford, VI 111.0111111'H1'H :11111 other (lonuccli-
cut villus. Thosc coull'llnlliona have
.1111110. in so rapidly that it is cxpcoicd.
(onucrllcui will within inc. next. few
11ccltslcl11lc1'“cl,l state in \cw i'l‘uil-
iand in tho 1111111l1c1 and aim oi con.
tiihuiions to this inIcI'nalionul pro.
‘2'_jut ol‘ 1111111411 to honor the brarcry
of 111011
All I11tor11=stlng dciuil of the work
that is being done in Ibo slate is on
:111'1111141'11111111 11111110 by tho Incinm'iul
with the, 11101111011118 (If the big (‘on1
necticut hotels which assures the
display In hotel lobbies and rcsiuur-
outs of a striking poster drawn for
clutlon by the famous altiat, Charles
Attached to this poster
1111c tarp-o packets of coupons (but give
money to the HVVIISllIIlKinl omce
Will be displayed in
over) 11111th In Connecticut during. the
coming month.
Among the Connecticut contributors
to the ‘mcmorlnl ore: Miss Jannie A.
Baldwin, Miss Julia W. Ranks, Miss
Mary A. Beach, Mrs.- S. 11131211011,
Mrs. ldbcnca
Mrs. Jerome Orcutt. Mrs.
D. Dunc. Miss Funnic (3.
Mrs. William E. Mulligan,
Mrs. E. w. ilarral. Mrs. C. 'N. Hatch,
Mrs. Edward W. Marsh, Miss Mar-
garet lllllznbcth Show. Mrs, Thomas
1.. Watson, and Mrs. L. Wilbur Smith,
of Bridgeport: Miss Sarah C. Becman,
Miss Elizabeth Harrington, Mrs.
Henry 1.. Glover, Miss Annie ll. Jed
111111111. 01 Foiriicid, and M11111 Sarah E.
W. Burritt of Btrati'ord.
WW
zor Burr,
m
The 't‘ollowiug papers ware Iliad
recently at the union of the secretary
of the outlet—~—
3ertlilcato of organization of tho
1211111111 Molly fluinpanyoi' Bridgeport,
capital, “.000; subscribers, '13. li‘.
Peace, .1. A. Peace and 1B. 13. Peace.
1111 of Fairnoid.
Certificate of incorporation of the
Connecticut wrecking (201111111111! or
New Haven, organisedior tho 1111111on
new and second hand buildings. The
company to capitaiified 1111 36.000 and
the Incorporate“ are Max A Aldon
mun, Jacob Henchman, Charles Met.
hero and samuel Winnicir, 11111 oi! New
Haven. . 1 1
Certificate of fluoridation 111 1111;
New Haven Nurseries it many or
New Haven.
fl -. says that some lodgers recently did-
11.111111111111111 11H
cotuuaus.
London July 211.411. Madrid 1101. «
resrondont oi.’ the Pall Mall Gazette
covered at Pains. Spain. contain Inter-
esting information concerning the out~
lay made by Columbus on his great
expedition 1111111. New World.
who armament or the little fleet cost
14,000 pesotas. :iColumbus and his oili-
eels about whom 2.0001313112111111 on their
personal expenses, and including the
expenses of the crew, 22 .050 pcsotas
was spent for the eight months during
which the voyage lasted
The sum total for which -.n1crica.
was discovered amounted to 36,011) be.
betas or about $7. 000.
It has been agreed by some histor-
lilils that about $4, 600, representing
the greater part of the outlay on the
expedition of Columbus, was contribut-
ed by Ferdinand and Isabella. while
one-eighth of the cost was furnished
ibyColumbu‘s himself. it has been dil-
flcult tell just where Columbus in
his impoverished circumstances. ob
tallied this sum unless it. was flom the
Ponxons or probably some noble cour-
curry on the war. and the .I 140, 000 mn-
tler who was seeking the favor of his
sovereigns by showing willingness to
011:1 it looked.
The tact’ seems to have been that
two of the vessels of Columbus ware
assigned to his service with their
crews by a royal order, dated April 30,
““990” the scheme, hOWeVCI hazard- .a like sum which he loaned to pay tori”
IM This shows that Ferdinand and ls‘
‘DON'T .
PLASTER Your _'
. New HOUSE
Line mils and ceiling- with
Oompo- 411011111. It in much
warmer in Winter and cooler
'11! Summer. Null: right who
prodding. More economical.
Won’t crack. dam, chip or
admit moi-1111c to spoil mll- 1.
pnpcr. Tclm paper, pnimot
‘. 11111. Luis u long on the ‘
house. 1‘
Fine (or gangs, chicken-
houle, laundry, otorcmoms.
strdrobes, signs, window dil-
pyc a
Writ! for myopia and book
[mulling ‘ all about Compo.
Board and its many uses. Drop
11- : ponHal today.
L. L. ENSWORTHH
81 SON
naa'rroan, cons. .
1y .
i
ravcdlos remaining to pay the solo dish.
HSecr-eta‘iy of Allowances on account of;
the unravels which their Highnesses
Hcommhnded to go as a fleet to the 111-1
dies to pay Christopher Columbus,
who went In said ileei."
Casserole Hint: Casserole cocking requires only cooking that would be required were
Before using 11 casserole tor the moderate heat; it something is being the stew or vegetables or f1uItcooked-..
first time, it is Well to temper it; lcooked in the casserole at the same in thaH ordinary way .'——Newa1k News.
time that intense heat is 1cquired for
something else, take the precaution or
setting the casserole in a .pan of wa-
thia Is best done by covering It with
Then letting _ the water
come to the boiling point, remove
i'rom the tire, and" let the casserole
remain ‘ln theH water until it Is cold.
Under no circumstances lot the cus-
serole be 1put on the stovo'wlthout viva-
if this is done the
cold water. TOLOOSEN WINDOW.
To loosen windows that move hard
smelt u tablespooniul oi? lard and pour
It“ the cover of the casserole does ‘11 little between the window-frame and
not fit very closely. thus allowing casing, and heme roller and rope.
steam to esodpe too i’recly. it is well works Well, says Suburban Life, and
to spread a strip of cloth wet with a is 11 good thing to know in thespring-
lilour and water. paste and press it time. when li'l'ames are svfbllen from
over the joining oi‘ covei and sasse- being closed all winter.
role before setting the Hdlsh 111 the
When ready to serve, the ship
to readily pulled oil’.
- tor or tut in It;
dish will crack.
Avoid sudden changes, of tempera-
' turd with the casserole; that Is, do not
take it from the hot stove or oven
and place It In cold water or in a mu
sink; this will move disastrous to the
Soul-1’s small caps and short wraps
made of bright colored shim are popuo
1' In cooking anything in a cassolole, lar for wear with the sheer lingerie
it is well to allow twice the time for book. '
1492. after having been taken from “195 shells were compelled to borrow the
town 0‘ P3105 ‘“ sonsequcnce 0f some small sum amounting to Shim 500 in our
to the royal dignity The royal com-1H “10,wa that was required 1H0 equip the
\‘1 1"
'l'l
INCORPORATION PAPERS FILEDK ‘
tubing of holdings and the 1111111115 or ‘
mand also provided that Columbusr
might add a third vessel which he did
it is supposed, with the old of the Pin-
zons. 1It was also’d irected that the
seamen oi the little ilcct should re~
celve theHusuul wages of those serving
in armed vessels, and should have pay
for four months in advance. All mar“
itlmc towns were enjoined to furnish
supplied; at a resona'ble price.
The following entry found In the ac-
count books of Garcia Martinez and
Pedro de Montmuyer is quoted by Na
vorctte as showing the amount sub-
scribed by their Catholic Mulesties to
ward the equipment of the expedition:
“Tho said Alonso do has Cabozas,
gave and paid by another warrant Jill
the said Archbishop of Granada. muda‘
bouts de Suntungel. Secretary drum
on the 5111 of May In the your 1402, to
Allowances of the King our Lord, and
through him to Alonso do Angulo, by
virtue of 1111 order which be exhibited
from the said Secretary 01' the Allow-
ames, in which was inserted the said
warrant, 200,000 Inaravedles on ac-‘
count or 400,000 paid to Vasco dc Quir-
can, which the said ArchbishOp paid
by the said warrant of 2,040,000 mar-
11111111111, which he wusrto rccclvo in
this manner: J',5H00,000 maravodies to
pay to D'lsug Abraham for a like sum
whichhc loaned to their Highness to
We Sell Tickets
VACATION TRIPS
Company
‘ 1 in
Maine, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Newfoundland.
Ask Us for Rates.
J. M. LAYTON & Co.
(Incorporated)
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
AGENTS
and
Ii R‘uilrcud Av... Booth Norwulk, CI.
, - «w... WW .w”.
Notice.
During July and
August. our store. I
will close on Sat- '
lurda‘ys at l" p. Ill.
The Gorbamflo.
11.15. 110111111111. ,
11;. 1111110111108:
Props.
to Ii‘irst‘Sta E. Norwulk
Telephone Four FivcHH'I‘wo
v
The capital Is #11500? .1
and this subscribers to the stool: are -
ti
lihc progress of bin 11 olh in Hartford
Via Red Cross Line and Mamas. 6.!
Jllmlll Ii.
tuterprise. It must be home in mind,
however, that money had in 11192 111
least ten times the buying power that
it has now, and probably 11 good deal
more. _ '
BOWEN HOMESTEAD BURNED.
woons'rocx. 001111., 1111,11 21..»1'11e‘
old Bowen homestead, occupied by
Mrs. Charles league, oi Galveston,
Texas, as a summer home. was burn-
od early today with its contents. Mrs.
League and a young 111101111111 01‘ New
York, who was visiting her. were [orc-
ed to jump, scantily dressed from the
roof of the verandah to the ground. In
the jump Mrs. League was slightly in-
jured. The. place was owned by Her—
beri W. Bowen, former minister to
Venezuela and has been leased by him
to Mrs, League. in It was 11 valuable
library and also a valuable colic 1111111
of souvenirs gathered by Mr. llowcn
from all over the warm. 'i‘hc loss on
the house is estimated at 11110111. $3.500.
The loss on the libr'uly and collection
Is not csiiu1uicd.Thc div is thought
to have 111111ch from on 0,1011 mo place.
M111. Leaauo‘ 5 guest, it was said, In a
relative of Mr Bowcn.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION MEETS.
'l‘hc industrial commission mot
'l‘ucsduy in the chirp of the building
and loan c111nmlssiopcr..\llss Kutucu,
the investigator 111.1110 .1 statement of 1
New Haven and lliwiiluoport She
made a favorable rcport on the 1110-.
Itil‘y conditioner in Hartford. The Inc-
torico of Bridgeport received more
criticism.‘ The hiring of assistance
for Miss Kaiscn 11'as'dlscusscd at
some length, but nothing was done
EYES EXAMINED Frill!
mo ounces ouaaau'r‘rlo
Open Monday and Saturday evenings.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
South Norwnlk.
Fenwick Optical Co.
M1d-Sum-
mer Sale
CBIARANCE PHRHICEB
on entire stool: of
furniture. nude 11nd Matting-1
‘ Bummer Furnishings. 1
_ vi"
An Unparalleled Offer
1110‘ HOUSEKEEPER . CAN 111110111) 1110 1. MISS"
A COMPLETE $2. 50
on 0111111981:
“\1‘\“>“‘ 3-.
for, -1 a "
Kitch
gr I afar,“
[I
‘.“.“.“.-‘.‘7‘“““.- ‘1
at; '1-I-,’~1 ' ‘11./'/.
\-\‘\‘\V.\-\‘\‘
‘/’-’- l
‘\‘\_‘\‘ ‘.“.‘
/-I'/-i-/ '1
1
‘1 \‘\-'\‘\‘\‘
\
. , urn-(fay- "Ll‘,’
~- ~‘\-»-~‘1\- -sOxH-\‘\‘x‘\‘~‘ ‘1..f\-\‘\.n.'\‘x‘x.m‘w‘u’
"' U]-
2‘ ar/ .4"!
\Hw‘\_‘\_“\j‘\_‘ _‘ \
‘ lat“! '.
I
/"‘~,"./", 1"" ’vi'; 1. or;
‘xu ‘.“.‘“ \“F‘ V-
-
r
Ui’,‘
(holly 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 out In numerical order
(“The Unexcelled Kitchen Set
fills a long~Telt want by the American Housewife. There has never been de-
signed for practical use a more serviceable and complete Kitchen Set.
1 household 13 fully equipped without one at these uncxccllcd Kitchen Sets. A
true friend in the kitchen. This Set consists of eight handy and indispensable
1 utensils, which will make culinary duties a pleasure every day' In the your. '
wanna," ‘2‘ 15.1 X“ 1 1. 2,3“
\‘x
I
'a'- !-I.rH!.~H!- alt-I‘luznrf‘ ‘H1. ‘1‘, '1’-
,' m, -, t;'. -;‘.,"f'." ‘7‘,
from The Sentinel.
. 1. 1 “.‘fl \yc'g- ‘3‘
One Meat Cleaver, oil tempered steel, extra heavy, retail value .. .. . . . . .3 75 H
One high grade, oil tempered steel CarvingKnlfc, retail value . . , . . . . '
0111: high grade, oil tempered steel Bread Knife, retail value" . . . . . . . . . . . .
One high grade Meat Saw, tempered steel blade, retail value . . . . . . . . . . . .
One imported Sharpening Stone. retail value
One extra strong Cao'Opencr, rctc‘livslue
One high grade Pacing Knife, oil tempered steel, retail value. . . . . . . . . .1
One high grade Pot Fork, oll tempered steel, retail value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
‘.“.‘3‘““\“,“‘
. ‘p at. Viviana. a. a. 1'
9!III000oifioi'hlhofiItilfillblillbilOlitfilIOU¢FOIIDQCII¢IIQiO
SPECIAL
Each article in 11111 Set 1. may gianf
1 coined. Any place that 1111111 not give
it 11111111111 satisfaction in service will
J .
Norwalk Chronicler