has 31am:
., ,, _’__,-.m..-..._-~ ,-¢—.r¢ cc“-
”lii’lmlrsmr "
11mm 111m
(The Fishing Gazette).
Rhode island.-There is much activ-
ity among Warren growers, who are
now taking up young stock in order to
thin out the beds. The oysters are
transplanted at other points. Shells
planted' last year to catch a “set” are
being taken up now, in order that they
lmay dfy out. There has been practi-
cally no "set" in Narragansett Bay
during the last two years.
Writing in the Boston “Transcript,"
‘W. A. Macdonsld says the State at
Rhode island is losing $250, 000 annual-
Don’t » Risk Money
inthe mails. If you want money
paid at a distance send it by
WESTERN UNION
Moneygram
_ kill off starfish. which do so much.
damage to the oyster beds He says:
‘kot only is the oyster a million-
dollar product in the State, but it
brings in more than $130,000 a year to
Rhoda Island in rental for leased land.
Neverthelessylleu the bill for $10,000
lreached the Finance Committee‘of the
House in the last Legislature. it was
'. killed. And when the secretary of the
\shellfiah commisison asked for per-
‘ mlsison to talk to the committee about
gthe bid. permission was refused. The
icommittee would not hear him. it
said. in eflect: ‘We have half a mil-
lion dollars' forth of measures before
us. and yours is one of them. We have
got to stop, that's all. ' And stop they
did—without discrimination.
“IWhen legislators at Providence
were informed that big oyster com-
panies would not forever tolerate 1
conditions under which they must c n
duct their business at present in Rhoda
Island they scoffed. according to good
authority, that 'you couldnt drive the
——Mo
8" disfiguring skin eruptionl. oyster men out of the State with a
:sr?:::r:1$:;" 3:330:33: g: shotgun.‘ Yet the State lost 56.000 in
rent last year, and ill in line condition
t
°" is " cleonsing “no“ tonic mm” to lose more this year. And here is
:ziunngffl‘e’ ed ' clesr~bralned, clear- something the legislators do not know,
__ __ liming gone to their respective homes
INVESTIGATES THE DEATH CF to relax after the stress of striving for
the common good: After the Legisla—
ture was prorogued. eight days be-
yond its time, and had dually proved
its dininolination to furnish $10,000 for
' 'starflsh bounties. one firm went and
took out 3,1.800, acres of oyster ground
locust-lilac Bay, N. J. And another
proceeded to do likewlsce with regard
to you scroll st Yarmouth. Mass. As
on these résemtions, they to
am Wendel ground in Rhode island
"What part at its oyster industry
Rhoda island loans will be hard to get
baclo‘ Moving in a serious affair. for
Payments made to the person
or firm addressed; receipts
obtained. Quick, responsible
service. Rates very low.
THE WESTERN UNIQN TELEGRAPH 80.
Full information gladly given at any office
,, ..... ‘ ............ I ......... IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII'
.-..--.--.u...-n
JACK ROSE IS A DEBTOR
Widow of Slain Gambler
markable Accounting
she said had been found among her
husband's effects. Accounts in this
book showed that Jack Rose and
Whitey Lewis owed Jacobs $270 and
625 respectively, at the time of Jacobs'
death. The book also showed. Mrs.
Jambs swore, that ilosenfleid owed
her husband $3,500.
Files
in Court.
NEW YORK. June lip—An account-
ing of the estate of Henry Jacobs. one
time partner of human Rosenthal and
Jack Rose in the gimbling business,
which was filed in the Surrogates
Court recently, throws a light on the
relations oi New York's underworld
characters.
The fact that gamblers, like ilnan
ciers. exact collateral is evidenced by
some small ehvelopes. containing se-
(-uritles for gambling debts, left un-
touched and unsealed in a safety
vault, awaiting the payment of the
pledges.
Jacobs was shot and killed at No.
25* West Oone illundred and Sixteenth
min on Mill‘t‘il. 1914. and much liti-
gation has followed over his affairs.
The accounting. which is perhaps
the most remarkable document of its
kind ever offered to a surrogate, is
made by the gambler's widow, who
lives at Freeport. I..'l. .
Under the head of "Items of Inter
est" Jack Rose is credited with halv-
ing paid $10 on account of a debt of
$450, while Patrick Sullivan-lie cred-‘-
lted with having paid $800. Sullivan's
total indebtedness is not“ given. This
account reads:
3 "Debts owing to decedent at the
time of his death, which were un-
collectible owiuglto the fact that they
are gambling debts and the debtors all
Re-
MRS. JOHN HARRISON.
Case Will Be Submitted to the State's--
Attorney By Coroner Phelan_
Coroner John J. Phelan was“ in
‘Danbury Friday. where he inquired
into the death of Mrs. John Harrison
of Paterson, N. Y. who died in thet
Danbury Hospital n-oin bullet wounds
inflicted by Samuel Haynes. a (silk
hand. The coroner heard the tilt-
nesses in the cash and then faced a
situation which was somewhat poi-3
cultur-
Although the deceased died in the
Shite of Connecticut. she received the:
wounds, which caused her death in is“
the State or New York Coroner Pile.
lan Will make his finding in the case
and submit it to the State‘s attorney.
who will then be requested to decide
under whose Jurisdiction the case
1
q
taxable property loathe upbuildlhg or
"indtvitr’y 3m: began in Hmong
g” with the lease of two acres
{Mt This- taxable propert)
amounts now to perhaps #700,000. The
busine pays out In wages approxi-i
matelyr £100 00 a year. At the zenith
of the season the opening houses
“gamblers: ~ should be handled. nthe event it :fmemfizgemglhfmlndliltirmp:°
Jack Ros‘e .............. 8 450 should be decide that the case we", 3 320 1: week No State can
Patrick bulllvan -------------- "150 should come within the jurisdictional be evicted to lo" neg|ect to con-
Duke . --------- 2-00” the New York officials. the mevfiiml. ”um of profit. But so4
Joseph Hogan .' ................ 1.500 will hand over all the information he tion must come with momma speed.
fisgxaazlfial‘vnlts: ----------- 1-233 has on the case to these authorities Within "I. week "0,3 William (y w.
313...“... 1.; Roselllié'IIIIZIII 3.500 M“ “' °‘ "‘° “1”“ "1““ 8“" "m“
GET RID OF THE TORMENT 0F School. w” quoted as “fins, m In
RHEUMAT'W- ‘ addfess delivered at providence. that
‘If grout care in non taken at once- to
guard the fish industry here, shellfish
will soon become a thing of e
"at I n O
Massachusetts—4310 Warwick Oys-
ter Co. has applied for a lean of 15
Mrs, Jacobs declares that “jewelry
to the amount of $2.000 has been re-
deemed trom pawn " while a clplm
by Sadie Kramer for $1. 600 was put
in and, two trials. was dis-
allov’ved. eiewelry which had been
pal‘vned includes a font-”and a half
karat diamond ring and a long list
of gaudy articles. among which are
necklaces. bracelets. etc
The envelopes in Jacob's‘ safety do:
posit vault were marked. ‘
, Ono Watch. Jack ”Rose
2 .Dne watch, "Decals."
One gold chain find knife and stick-
pin, “Hofbrau whiter."
One three :karat'
"Deml passe." "
One double case watch Philips.
One locket and small .dianiond.
' “Peddler.”
One diamond ring, “Goldie."
one small bug stickpin. “Kid Bob'-
9“ r) (
One gold locket slit diamond. Abe.
9445. in pocketbook N. 13.3
One railroad ticket to Philadelphia.
7 elm home: a: Search. my lit-NW.
- ‘5.“de 1% g
Remember how spry and-active you
were before you 11311 .fllidiiatlshl.
backache, swollen. aching joints and
still. painful muscles? Wow to tool
that way againr. You cane—dust take
Foley Kidney‘pull They get. right.
at the cause of your pain and atom. «my, “monotony at and scanning
put your kidneys in sound, healthy Md held by it. .
4 condition—make them active and New York .——Capt: Frank m, or
. 3 stront- Do it “only. w» rule} may shells to some some iumVe'
Kidney Pills m good work lusty: “menu to his oyster shop.
soon as you start taking them. stir!
today. and soon you will again: be no Blue Point Oysters Co. was held in the
diamond
”08, all drusglsts. u .
w“
RiGH» MAN‘S DAUGHTER
2.
Cal-gobs of marketable oysters are
still arriving in large numhois‘ at West
1"
\
no. ot libido: dept. Jacob 0mm 11:
but been granted by Julius William s vernal-ml; organelles-1:. num-
neoonwéy heaving at North Adkins, sail-3n misses w; w. Manual: all:
“W- Mm librarians, on the notable. r11. we'll. mu: sum:
moonlit-owns 1h ' albumin
iv for its failure to spend 3m contra-av. testified» that on .-
tlls slower- have accumulated mucli‘
acres‘ot oyster land in Mount Hope‘
The annual meeting of the Excelsior 5
tlvo and free from join: no: sale by man’s :ofloe in ‘BIYVNOv on 3““
to ensure!» mvoncs somlhtor the Bills Points. Oyster I '
Wnerou. Julie 8‘. ~11 divorce slowest and mu mm but 3 f ' 7 ~
Care. at the superior court; to Laura: M Almanac. harm‘“ M‘ '
new: or ’ liablnlsl totemperlmee this sites mm «all: more with ' '
mmmmlmmrF-u" “'21“ ~ ' -
and the bays on the lower end of Long
leand. The J. i J. W. Elsw orth Co.
has arranged for 200,000 bushels. and
George Thompson 8: Son will put down
50,000 bushels. The Alexander Frazer
Co., John .1. Merrill & 00.. George M.
Still, inc, and the vMeneliiHavilanu
Co, will also place a great many shells
on bottom.
New Jersey. ‘ln Atlantic City on
Monday ViceChancelior Learning dis-
missed the cases against a number 01
Aflantic County oyster men who were
charged with taking oysters from beds
of the Sooy Oyster Co., in Great Bay.
in violation of an order issued by the
Chancery Court in 1908, restraining
haymea from longing on the Sooy coul-
panys beds. Edward A. Weber, man-
Summer
two occasions he caught defendants on
beds and warned them off. A large
number» of* banned wereWslled and
denied that they had taken oysters
from the beds, though they might have
been within 25 or 30 feet of the bond
Clary line.
Maryland.—~Nine applications ~for
oyster grounds in oradiacent to Som-
erset County are on file in the oilice
of the 'Board of Shellfish Commission-
ers of Maryland. G. W. Bennett. of
lnverness. applies for 30 acres; Hail
N. Miles, of Marion. 30 acres; Wm. i-‘.
Aldrich. of Oriole, 20 acres; Thomas
Phoebus. of Oriole, 5 acres; David 1
Harrison, Baltimore. 30 acres; Ethel
M. Harrison. Baltimore, 30 acres;
Charles V. Weber. Baltimore, 30 acres;
Allen W. Beam, Baltimore. 30 acres,
and Liela M. Harrison. Baltimore, 10
sores.
Virginia—Capt. Alfred Von Nyven-
helm. of Norfolk, had a‘ special” in the
"Virginian Pilot," last Sunday. 011 Vir-
ginia and her oysters. The year's out-
put he places at 12,000,000 bushels, vul-
ued at $6,000,000 to $9,000,000,
Georgia.———The grand Jury commit-
tee, selected to investigate and report
on conditions in the oyster industry of
this State, have handed in the follow-
ing: "Chatham County and the State
of Georgia are denying themselves a
large and legitimate revenue because
of the luck it adoquai- laws to [er-
tool the oyster industry and the almost
total lam-omen“ of those laws on
TELEPHON E CALL 720.
Dorian House
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
the statute books." The committee le- ‘
ported that the Savannah Chamber of Of SC? PM (:00de 1
Commerce was working along tl e to Order.
some lines a
to let that body continue with
work. , r
, LEFT $§E To HER INTER
all that it might be well
the
John E. O'Suliivan.
..___.———
1
new rem June 9.-:The will pi
Virginia Honors-tau sister in We» ; . .
.HoTlins,” on film
5:5 in; Need Attention
' .._.?....
1
non. of whitish it
for probllte here today disposes or an
leststes of sb’put 01,500 ill personal
property, alter all debts are first.
iwiped out completely to her sister.
{Alice M. Nicholas, g Bahylon,1. 1.
‘Harry ingersbll Nicholas this sister‘s
son, being _3the executom without
bonds.
Miss Holt ' . who "Lille daugh-
tor of the’l *Elnabeth C. Rollins,
‘ ll! 'vhoning or sending t '
i passed, away, at Venice, ltaly, on April ~ 1.1.15
twhencver any Flirt. of You
'6, and. outside of her sister nephew .1
andWestpothrotherls survived by a “3 out of order in the m“
another brotherJnd aevennieces of - .
whom she says “I would have liked
‘to leave one article of Jewelry, furni-
ituro‘, or bonito; but. from want of
'strength a present cannot do so. 1
can only leave to them any door love."
Tuesday, July 14.11: the date set
.for the proving of the document.
which bear! date of November 10.
1908
. in the long ru
‘ place your plumbing problem
. oh our shoulders, and we II
{win them tromptly and satie-
lob: '
The? lm‘ turn-lull m
’ «time‘omho ‘ nil.‘ m,
3Wt‘ut‘pbwer. it knocki my --
lHle Mellon isn't. ventured 1t:
whim the arm mm. o
wry M “lib“! mutter.
our calms
' pinches:
4r"- -; .._«.- - .. «-oaufl“-~_ -..- a"
‘ .
Screen EDoors, coulple-t
all Sizes, $1 Del vet d‘~-
COUCH and PORCH HAMMOCKS
Refrigerators, Gas Plates. etc.
(lo-Carts $3.95 up; 3
Heywood Baby Carriages
Sterling Furniture Co.
“When Sterling says it's Oak, it's Oak"
‘ requests.
'llenl'tal-y equipment appear- to _
l
cells s. new
Sterling’s
Porch Furniture
The i‘ ependubie Kind
'i'i
car -
Suikies 89c up
127-129 Washington Slreet
Opposite Hoyt’s Theatre
LA-EORER KILLED BY A FALL AUTOS DAMAGED IN COLLI‘QIQN.
HARTFORD. June 9.-—-Sam Carnal-
do, a. laborer, fell ten feet in a new TORRINGTON, June 9.“,‘511 auto-
bullding on Main street today, and mobile owned by Tony Gorgla, of Wm
was instantly killed. his skull being berbury, and driven by his edit. and
fractured. He leaves a wife‘ and new a car owned and driven by Emory fl .
eral children in ltaly. ' EKilmer, of this place, were both bItd- -
W ly damaged in a collision just north of
. - (inmpville station about 11 o‘clock F11-
“deer Lake Ice.” day night. The W aterburl car, with
live occupants was bound south and
We have extended our service t° the‘ Torrington car with nine ocou
South Now.“ m response to many plants, was bound north. One of tile
women in Gorgia’s machine received 3
a number of cuts on the face com.
by furnishing unequaled service at it places of glass from a broken "“1
fair price. shield. Both cars were towed to
'It is true economy to deal with us. Torrington.
Especial attention to reality trade -
THE OILV‘K LRKI lei-CO-
Phone 019‘. 22 Hoyt at; Uptown.
".—
We do not not trade by cutting
prices. We got and KEEP ouswmors
i:,
file Gorlnm cl.
“WXEE m. 3‘.
PAPER,
Painting ‘
Paper Hanging
Decorating
c
It’s guaranteed by'
Valentine 8| Company
“(my-ruthe-
simian.
mm by on
Norwalk Chronicler