Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 4, 1915 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

thalassbeentsirlyooodinthshb-
”was mmmawmmmm.
' unbuaknflwoysterIs-ehltr-
memoirs-staged. JohaLllerrincmiwahe-b.
“the” nude by MsMbmmtb-shtw-al
.oacialstohamperthemuu-r undietwiceumuataaineseua
bud-mmmumtu-oametheiruy.
,fi-hrcreatarthaathevdumeoti NWJmey.-0nthemotioadAs-
m M in; at the big sistant Prosecutor inner Brown.
ulna-save wegmusenenwcc chromium

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Mara stapes-ringtodosoin the
.mtnmreitthinssdonot improve
anti mama-overs have

 

'Ilsollsthisyearintheadvsatpi a

3;” W and they declined tony eitherJI

yes or no.
Alexander C. Filter, oi the Alex-

)!!! York, is spending a week in the
fitter place, as business seems to be
lettu- thero than in New Haven.

,7 RoderiokLPerry.whoisarspre-
putative can New Haven in the
Motion: State Legislature, in ad-

at Shellfish Commission. odered
«solution in the State Assembly on
‘>ia61ury 22 that the State memorialize
(insane: to legislate so that dumping
MI. in Max Miami. Sound may be
‘ The resolution sets up that
and dumping threatens extinction oi
the oyster industry in the South.

, ‘New York .——Most of the oyster ship
ears on Long Island report business
as being Very slack at the present

 

tlon have been curtailed to a Consld‘
arable extent. Because of the recent1

"lily has been practically discontinued.
' 1A case or much interest to baymen
and oystennen took place in Green

.1/

" hymen was charged with disturbing
oysters on the grounds of F. F.
Downs. George H. Furman. at P11.
ohogue. defended the bayman. an d1
Robert Grilling. oi Rlvsrhesd, repre-
sented the prosecution it was charg-
ed that the bayman. who has been or.
rested before but never convicted was
soon “drilling" ever the line with;
dredges overboard. Lawyer Furman
got irom Wallace H. Halsey. survey or,
testimony showing that the map ln
question was made by his ofllce from
notes of Erastus Post, of Quogue. Mr
Furman immediately seized the 06)-
portunity to show that-the boundary
could not be established. Mr Grimng
asked Justice W W. Grimn. who pro
sided for permission to withdraw
juror. which would mean that the case
could be reopened. Mr. Funnel: Dbl
leased. Masked to besziuen permis-
sion to sum up. As there was really
nothing to sum up, the justice declin—
ed on this point, but sustained the
objection. Counsellor milling then
asked that the erase be dismissed and
the justice. who showed that he is
Just the man (or these complicated
cases, discharged the baymsn. George

. E. Grilling got the evidence to bring
" 11 the charge, and it is said that further

eiiorts will be made to get certain

ones. who. the oystermen (1,.ai111 are
disturbing their oysters,

The opening and culling of oysters
for the Blue Points [30. are being
done at the plant of Captain Jacob
Dakota in West Say ville
. . Oyster shippers in New York city1

' - say that business has been light since
‘ the first of the year. There are a few
exceptions. one being Joseph N.
_1‘hompsbn,aotl1e head at George

 

 

‘hseaaaksdiitheyintendtobutdown‘

1.1!“! Frauen. at New Haven sndj

ditiou to being clerk at the Connecti-;
a ’on map 1. Attorney H Starr Giddings.‘

tine Operations in the Sayrille sec-l1

{nose up tonglng in llrookhaven i'reoI

port last week, when a New Sruiiolkg

‘INorth America do when they meet In

El Delaware. —'rl1e tact that an obso-

Court oi Quarter Sessions, Atlantic
low. on January 20, directed the jury
in the case 0! Warren Sutton. chars
led in an indictment with trewassing
Iontheoyatergmandaot Henry 8
Sonora, to bring in a verdict at no!
‘quittal. which was done without the

jurors leaving their seats. The State
produced several witnesses who tesu

fined that they had seen Sutton tonging
{or oysters within the stakes marking
the leased beds of :Somers in Soull's
5Bay. near Linwood. The defensel
however. produced the lease which

homers held for the grounds and on.
this he was supposed to have lot 28s

 

appearing for Button. produced the
maps of the district oyster Commie:
sinner and it was found on map 11
that there was not a lot 23 marked‘
Ion it. Since the property, he said.I
specified in the lease did not appear!
Ion the odiclsl map of the state, there-l
tore his client could not be guilty oil
trespasslnt on it. It was on these'
Igrounds that Assistant Prosecutor;
I Brown moved that Sutton bemouitted.
I The Maurice River oyster shippers
have been doing a pretty good busi-
ness. At present the demand {or
Istock for the New York market has
not been as heavy as during the lat-
ter part of last year.

The plant of the .l. dz 3 W. Els-I‘
worth 00., at Keyport has not been!
very busy, the opening iorce not be-
jing engaged more than half oi each

1working day. Occasionally the com-
Ipany gets an order tor a car lot and
lexperlencerno dimculty in filling it.

Maryland. —-—The oyster police steam-
er Gov. P. P. Thomas lett Baltimore

1on 3611.22 to cover many of the 01-6
. 'ter beds within the Jurisdiction of the
IStats .

I The talk d Baltimore oystermen is
what will the directors of the OysterI
IGrowsrs' and Dealers Association oil

 

New York next month There is lots
1or business before them. and a large

number of Maryland directors will at-
I tend the gathering

Ilete law relating to the catching oi
joysters inthe Mispllllon River has
'basn incorporated in the new revised,
code was disclosed in Milford on Jan.
22 when has Jackson, John Shorty and
Mack Kinxtel. or Bowers Beach. were
Wrought before Justice 0! the Peace
James W. Cannon, charged with violet
Ito: the-oyster tongiug laws relating to ;’
this Miapillion River. The law inl
luneation does not allow the tonging
Itor oysters in the Mlspillion River un-
Iless a special license fee of $20. in
l addition to the regular license requir
Ied by the state. is paid.1lt is claim-
Iod the law had been superseded by.
other laws was not in use for years.

 

, Ipast until the first of this year, whenl
the devised code Went into effect. The
men accused acknowledg that they
were tuning in the river, but state'
that it had been their custom for years
.past. Sentence was suspended under
Ithe condition that the men would re-

 

Iter bottoms. and it probably will be

‘Is encouraging every effort for its ad~

'ants would purchase the stock back

 

who advised them.» therewaaaomol
Was in Jurisdiction. to nab.
theirmmplainttotholafltimsOouflI
in Baltimore. Themesclabnsdthat;
theywere nit-used” thscamoi'
thehoat.

Georgia—Noises lien-ism] Willie
MoratordmarreatadbyCoI-tym

lice Chis! Harley and Deputy Inert! '

Joe Whites.” at White Bin! ea Jan
15 for the authorities 0! Bryan Coun-
ty on a chorus of stalls: oysters
trash the had of George W. mean.
at Thunderbolt. They were taken
book to Clyde the following sustain:
by Deputy Shel-iii Willis, of Bryan
County. it is alleged that that's have
been many complaints of oyster steal-
Ilns in Bryan County. the men bring-
in the oysters to White Bluff and
then selling them in Savannah. The
warrants for the two men arrested
were issued in Bryan County and De
puty sheriff Willis brought them to
IChiet Harley to make the arrests The
men were teund with some oysters
when arrested,

IFlorida. “The United States str.
Hawk has been at Jackson tor sever-
al weeks making a survey of the sys-

some weeks more before the work is
completed. The Bureau of Fisheries
recognises the great value of the oys—
ter industry in Southern waters and

Vancement.

Rhoda lsland.—-—The oyster planters
at Warren, R. 1.. with one or two ex-
ceptions, are complaining of now busi-
uses, The average planter is working
on halt time. The IRhOde island 07'";
ter Farms Co. is operating two shops. 1
The old Massasoit plant is being as-
ed by it for handling barrel trade and
emplOys 40 men at present. The busi-
est plant (its other shop( employs 50
men, Both shops have been busy this
week nllln: orders from the West av-
eraging about 1,000 gallons daily.,

 

The Best Yet.

Thereinmg“ sieckofourladtes' ’
- SuitsdiatmeriysoldfrmfiSm
$35. onhoioewhdeflseyiast

 

 
 

$5

acoby

OPP. HOIYT’S THEATRE“

9

S

 

 

.6616“.

Established 1857

 

 

 

The Art Departmeutmoves
the Main Floor

For the {matter convenience of our patrons the Art
Embroidery Section has been moved from its former po—
sition on the third floor. and will be found at the east end

.. [0

of the store, near the dress goods section and convenient.
of access by the Fairficld Ave. entrance.

In conjunction with the Art \Vork will he found the
Fancy Linens which have come up from the basement.
and very soon this new department will receive a choice
and up-todatc assortment of new Merchandise which we
trust. will mieet ‘the requirements of all needlewom‘en. The
stock of wools \for knitting, the crochet and 6111broidery
. cottons and linens, stamped pieces and Royal. Society

packages will all be found here in future.

Main Floo1‘.Eas\, Farficltl Ave. Entrance.

 

m N emo
D ICOrsets

The improvod "Invisible" Nth
highest

Adjustment

n10 "bridge” pivots on
point of abdomen.
draws lower part of corset snug—
ly to the figure, and this throws
out the upper part, assuring full
breathing

from pressure or "digging in."

7.1.1 Mallclle

space and freedom

 

 

Stock is good, and orders as a conse-
quence are plentiful.

The slowness of the enter Industry
in South Norwalk was shown by the
removal of over 75 negroea. who had
been employed in local oyster houses,
at their former homes in the Southern
States. One prominent oyster man
said the trade was unusually slow this
year in comparison with former sea-
sons.

 

 

WANTs SELLER; To BUY
BACK UNPROFITABLE STOCK
in the le1 Common Pleas court
the suit of Thomas Coulter vs. A. 8.

 

 

Coatings, a number of Chinchillas,
Fancy Piaids and Checks to close out
‘ While. it is yet winter

Half a dozen pieces of Chinchilla, soft.
warm as eiderdown, in attractive colors.
king blue, scarlet and old rose.

thick and
Kelly green,
iii

Earligr in the season, $3 .00, now $1.50

Fancy Plaids and Checks, mixed grays and browns
of indistinct shadings, were $2.75, now $1.65

Tan Diagonals, quite heavy, one of them with a
boucle finish were $2.501 new 80c

Mahogany and black Mandate, was $3. 50.
now $1.65

 

 

 

 

IMeloy and Homer Clark. 01 Watson
and South Norwalk, claiming damages
of $500 was entered. The plaintiir
claims that February 18.1909. he pur-
chased from the defendants ‘24 shares
of Golonial Chemical stock with the
agreement that the stock would pay
six per cent. dividends. or the defend-

February 18. 1910. at the par value at
$10 a share. The stock did not pay
the dividend promised and Collier ask-
ed that the defendants purchase it.
They refused. so he has brought suit
to compel the performance of the a].
leged agreement. He claims dam-.

 

 

The Civil We 7‘
fishermen

For over sixty years Hub-Mark Warrior Rubber Boots have been
madaright, andsoidrighttomen oi‘ tho-oats. Modern machinery and
modern methods have enabled us so make than boots staunch". more
comfortable. andlomprwaaflngthauambdora. 1

Hub-Mark Warrior Rubber Boots are made of first-graders: rs Para
rubber, A-i tasted duck—reinforced throughout—11nd lined with soft.
worm wool not.

Always buy Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear. Dealers who sell it sell
the ill: of everything. _

BOSTON ”13368680300qu

A: I amous Product 0‘7 .ho Besinr Rubin 7Shoe Co

HUB-MARK WARRlOR RUBBER SOFTS-

 

W...

 

Dress Goods Section.

[Women's Lisle Hose, Special!

“Best Knit" Hose in black only, with high spliced
heel and double sole. It would be a very satisfactory
stocking at 25 cts., and we are going to sell it for

18 cts.. I3 prs. for 50 668.

On .a Table ill the IKiichenware Store

l

i

l Certain \ery desirable articles of’111ckel,coppcr and

l aluminum, \ery useful and desirable 111 the home. Table

I Kettles, Percolators, Tea Urns, Trays, Salad Forks,
Coasters and Vacuum Containers.

‘ at closing prices.

1

l

i

l

Basement.

 

EBMBLISHED 185?

1 ~
..__.t-

estimated at hctwocn 675.000 1.11m
. $100,000. "l‘hu llllIZO uni lit-1mm
Feb. ‘1'” control of the local firemen and aid
yesterday was sem- i'mm Greenwich. Conn.
block “Hand East Port Chester. Families
womclwho occupied the three upper stor

FIRE l\' PORT CHESTER.

l’ORT CHESTER, .Y.,
ih‘ire of unknown origin
'dcstroyed the four-story
Main street. owned by Isaac

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. ' _ ‘ .
, train from tous‘ins in the Mlspillion T W Ad , 11‘ -S u ‘ who conducted a large department 1 :as made 'hurrird s‘I-tcapos. Thu
1 Thompson & Son. Pike street oyster River in the future logos of 6500. ry a N" e l" , 6 All Be f1. store on the first floor The loss is him... “1,... under 11-01mm m noon.
‘1 l l 1 I I .. l ‘1‘. l » $ - l ;
. as I AT I .611. .1 .;.AT 1 I Aer I , A'l‘ . , I AT AT I sumo-an
I 03601600 I or. LOUIS I ' mums I Chairman) I 17.156116141511077 ' J Putnanmma l mvrm I 11037031 I 1
I I | ‘ I I 1 1 ~ .» _ 1 . I . . I 1 g
-_ I I April ’14. 16. 116, ‘17. I A9261 1s. 19,.”271, 21, I May 4, 6, 1s. 7. s. I June 12. 64.15, L6. I June 17.18.19.Aus. I June's, 10.11. July I dune 4. 5,1 7. 3. July I'- 1
* I May 9, July (6.). I July. 1. 2. 8.1. Aug. .1 June 29. 26. 22, 24... I Ans. t. 6.. 6. 7.36M. I 9. ‘10. 1'1. 12 6.61.1 3.0 61. Au: 2. 3. I ”7. 28. 79. 36111.11 I Independence Day 1
(11114111414) . I (6). 6. 7. Aug. 16. ll 31.159114. 1, 2. I 26 Sept. 29. I 21. 22. 28. - lI 24. 66. 27. 28. 4| sent 16.17.18 66. “I 13.14, 116 I at St. Louis. -‘
.. I 17. A 1 . - 1 I ' . I .1 .. . | ~-
11’ T" ’ \ ' __ ’ ; April 22. 26. 214, 26. I Ipru 26 27.26.112.11." I hpn'rso, my 1, .2, Isaac 9.16. 11.1111?“ I July 4, 6. 7 8 July June 16. 14.16 16.1I June (171. 117), 18, ' 1 ’yIEEe'rsfioET-ou’nl
l June 27. 28. 29. 30, I June 20.“ .2. 23. 26, l (51). {31). June 1. I 30. 31. 11113.2. ‘3. l 27. 28. 29. Supt. 11,.11ug.'4,‘,6 i6. 7. Sept I 19. Aug. 9,“!0, 11. . I Cleveland Labor
I Oct- 1. '2. 3 I 26.361“. (6). (6) ' 3, Aug“, 16. Sept 136m. 16.17.13, 20'. I is. 14. 16. I131. 22. 23. I 12. Sept. 24. .26. .27. I Do: at Detroit.
I I l 7,8 , I | I ‘ I ', l June 17711 at 'Boston
I 11111-11 66,6163; 1, 2. May 4. 6, 6. 7. 8. April 76. as. 24, as, I June 18 1111. I Crime 12. 11.115. 16. I June 4. 6. 7. 6. July I rune 6.11), 11. July 1 ‘ I
I (31.), (81).Juno1. z,- 6269. 80. Sept. 6. 4. . army‘s. 76,113. 16, Aug 9.110.111. 12.2». I Aug. 4, 6.76. 7.. Sept ‘I 117. 28. 29. Sept..1~1, I so. 81, Aug. 2, .6; : . Desolation Day at
l3 Aug. 14, 16. .Sept. 7, 6. 1 ‘ . 1I17.sept..s. to. . .Wfiept :24. 36. 27,166.le21.626.26||16.6. 14. 16. 1 II sept.16,17.1s. 20. \7 1 11. Chicago.
. _ .s 1l _. _ . . .. 1
. 1611111 at. 27,126.99. April 16, 19, so. at. ‘ I Avril 114.16. to. 17.. 1.65. s. 7. 7. 8. 6.... ‘ m,-:I‘1., nouns-m 1 sum: ’17. 18. 19. 1 I June 12,-14, 16. 16... I independence my.
Italy 16. 1|." 66.136116. July 1. 2. a. 4, Aug. I 611111127412.» July ,,27 26. 20. 96116.11. 60. :1 Aug. 2. we. $113.2. no. 116. 1:. ‘ I was.«4.'6.16,17,.66pt. . I at diletnolt.1
l' 4. 6, (6),.(6). 31. Sept. 1. a. , lI (5).(i’1). Oct. 312.6. | 13. it. .1116. 841116.16. 17.16.60 ' l‘ Sept. 24,. 26. :27 241 II 21. .22. 116. -. II Labor Day at cm-
, i ’ . 11 1 . . . f -. 1 . .. .. . . cago w-
: May it. 18. 18, 15. I May 16. 17. 18. 19, I May 9. 3d. 25. 3.6 blag”. 81. '22, 28.. 1 11 M16. fl. 8, June 1. Amdiifl, 8!. 216.36. ‘I My 1, 13, i. 5, July 3 Independence Day . 1
' I July 9. to. m, 16. July 16. 14. 15. 16,- I 27.11113; 22. 23. 24. I Juana-7, is. 12. as. 1 7 I 8.1. Sept. (5). (6;, June at, July 1. 2 I 46 . (69. 6. 7, Aug." I 41.1 Boston.
. I 1111524.», as. Aug. 27. 26. 26. I .26. Aug. 61. 2:. I Aug. 111, 12.10. I it}. is. so. 1. . - . I6, Sept. 6.6, .111. . I 16. 14. 1.6 ‘ I Labor Day at Phila-
I 1 _ ; 'I I 1 I 1I = 11 I 1 1‘ . . I . I 6.11.1.1... 1
I In; is. 17.16. is. our 11.- 17. 1s. 16. I stay so. 21, 23. 28. l my -'6. '64. 16. as. All!“ :7. 46. 1:9. so. i : :' In a. s. s. 51. his, ' 4.61.11.11.24. 26. , _-
I July 18. 14 16.. is. July19.110. u. 12. I July 17. 18.19. so. 27. July as. :6. :4. none :6. as. :‘s. ‘89. .‘I (6). (6.1. 6.7..6113. I June so. Judy 1.2 . 1 ‘ independence Day 1
l an. :7, as. 2). Ass. :4. :6. 24. II Aug.18.10. 20. |I 26.1Aus. n. as. 1 Oct. 4. 6. t. I 1 17. 16.113 . I 3. Sept. 8, 9. 1'0. 1 1 I. at New York 1
I starts. it. as. at. . May as. :1. as. 3:. l1 Hey it. 17. .s. is. l any if. is. 1:. 16. April “.16. 7 April 17.,16. 20.31. I I ”11112.7, 26‘. 211, so. I Decoration bay at .
Idol: ".63. u. :6. July 17. 1:. ll. :0. 11111118.“. 16. it. July 6. to. 11. u. Illay 26.771). 1‘71). ma 8!. :1. 22,13. . I 611119 :6 126.26. 29. i Washington. 1
1. II 4111:. 81,488. as. ' Ana. is. 17. so. 'I Aug. :7. as. as. [I sun. as. Is. as. I :11; st. asst. 11. 1. II It. eat. i."s. . 1 ‘I and 16). (6).? I 14.»... Day at Bog.
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.1 1 _ ‘ . \ 7‘ ‘ r 1 ‘

 
 

 

 

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