. MARCH§L 1925. ,
. IS BURNED my;
'WHILE come .i m
_. fl. . 75‘ Years Old Dies 11th
V ’31.: Severely Burned at HG? am
’5‘”; Woman’s Plight 0‘me
5 \ ,4“... “ho (‘alls Help
r. i r" ,. .-~
James Warren, ‘40. is
Critical Milan at
Stamford Hospital...
Start Investigation
N
DTAMWID.
Janis-n Warren.
was seriously we.
in that town ehur
180: nilht, when
oi revolver. mm: a
Maintain Menu». 3 13:35.:2’104.
Mi. the bullet. Iti’lkln' «in "no Me
of Warren'- ham and new
wounded him. Hui-lied to may-um-
iord Hospital by Chic ‘
to Uehmivit of ' M hello. a“
flow Census the men
was reported no hint In a
condition. it!" critical
hisx recovery at midnight.
‘olice investigation on the
the New Camera authorities 3::
that the revolver had been brought
to Warren'- home by rmiy brown
a neighbor. who hea purchaaea tho
gun yesterday afternoon. He heed-
ed the gun to Mouton who 'u no
aminiug it at the time of the shoot.
inl. Warren A second baton he can
wounded. when the [on was painted
in his direction. cried out.
"Lookout for that gun it
loaded!"
No sooner had he
Words when n bullet,
Stamford. March 31,...
‘ "mug caught tire in the kitchen
. “Pl Stillwatcr avenue shortly after
3:». Mary Sabin. 78 year: of n e.
~-‘.‘fl}' after 5 o'clock. despite t o
‘ luv. Mrs. Sabin was combing
'!;\v‘.~llgall0u disclosed. and in
“it-'1: she was using fell on the
i'uulb immediately burst. into
knocked it to the floor and in
lwr clothing caught tire, can.
., :n‘dr.
Lunw at the time, her daughter-
\\'.;st Main street to purchlae'
“.l'n.‘ (laughter-in-law. stated to
Lu use Mrs. Sabin was in an ed-
2; Tltv‘ couch. It was learned that
- ;.= number of hours each day in.
. :‘Zl‘iil to believe that her mother
. v. A , .,1 taken a comb to rearrange her
~ hour's sleep.
Mush Ii...
N. of New (3mm
maul at harm
"I tiller i0 fine”.
- mm ,3: milk"
.~}\:31g was sun in flames and
[re 01 the department turn of!
particles of cloth and wrapped
vuman in blankets. Olive oil.
“Il'h “as iound in the house by
: rcmen. “as applied on the Wo-
-. , ,: 1- body in an effort to alleviate
'c ruin.
\‘fzth the .lrrztal o.
.':l~'J!anCe in charge of Captain
L1. Brennan. the woman was
"2- l douaslulrs and placed in
..:i:i-ula:~.co and rushed to th(_
. . l _~.-l::il. where she died after two
4:5 of scanned sun‘ering.
the firemen. upon their arrival
'2... s'tt‘ne. found the imprint. of n
.-:. D that the portion had used in
‘.‘.x‘.rg he: hair. It had fallen on
‘..:iolcum. “here it is believed
Silvio tried to put out the
The imprint of the comb
smeared. it was amid. the con-
\:i of the marks left evidently
12‘: been caused when Mrs. Sa-
.ftczl‘ipted to stamp out the
with her foot. The interior
.._ lusty: “us c::l,v slightly dam-
hc ilrc.
aaptein of Detectives Thomas
ty and Detective Sergeant
5e McCarthy went to the hoa-
. in an odor: to obtain a state-
x.. 1:02?! the woman. Because of
' candxloa the police “ere un-
zu (iicit any information from
1:23 >he died two hours later.
Medical Examiner George Sherill
31%! be
muttered th.
from the rm.-
\.4 .
head. the shock knocking him to the
floor.
It developed that the misty lock
on the revolver was not. so: and in
examining the gun Mouzon pulled
the trigger. the bullet hitting War-
ren.
tin-.9 police‘
0
Ac .‘Z.
turning to New Canaan from the
local hospital started a thorough in-
vestigation o! the cm. No arrests
had been made at press hour this
morning.
will conduct an inquest thla morn-
ing. A coroner’s inquest. will also
be held. the police stated in! night,
titled Coroner John J. Phelan. No
date for the coroner's hearing had
been set at. an early hour this morn-
in:
Funeral
_:u,.. y
u k. A
arrangements had not
night. according to_ Stanlalao B. E»
posito. of West Main street, who i'
i in charge of the funerai.
Mrs. Sabin is survived by thrv
eons. two 0! whom live in Stamford
while one is said to be in South Arc
(-rlx‘a.
WLAND’S
'31 Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.
Store Open 'Till 6 O’clock Daily.
h“ -- .~
on-r
1'
L;
A
‘ ..'
a a)”.
A t
mbles are smartest Z
i
c hope twins held tor,
voher struck him In the side at [Ml
Chief of Police Schmidt. after ro-é
Captain of Detectives Foley ha.- n0< -
been completed at a lzue hour lur'
now to some maswono'ruszts
l
m ”If?
hmsotiio if or u
N Mi" mm
were that m-
“ Ont” ham.
”(were mound
5.
"1‘
Wed comm are the starting points to: ranked-aim"
Melly or both. Ono letter to a square. Word; end
a diver; definition and space.
that erase it. and they in
on border or puzzle. Pick out a
This gives you a clue
turn to still other cords ,
lORllOSTAL.
l. Boas trainmmn
'1. slop». instead of staircase. con-
matirg uppfsr and lower
l-.'~Ll:.
1", Pair:
ll. 6*: up
13. Locomotive and cars.
ii. Furtiz denoting a. devottc.
3:3. Mohammwi 3 adopted son.
10;. To lira—:2 ix; um : best (slang).
in. rum,
’19. The arm, sparcrilu
,Zl. A means of travel I’abbr.)
:22. Article.
‘22. Dalian poea. pronoun Hem.)
23. Where thr. engineer rides.
:27. Form (.3 “2': b".'
l23. i reach coin.
‘1". V'ha! we did In 1).: dining-car.
{3.2 Dent! a trans.
3i. Important member of the
, smoking-room quarteitc.
Ii. A 3:41: North American tail
' ihxd '. _
gz‘. Baggage 2;»:- I";~ Brit.)
2!. Ltr r!“
.,.A_
VERTICAL.
I. Raglan}, 72:?
. Leavcs o."
Northern Z'a»
%} QS'ICS.
i
!
‘3
-: :3's‘cm lab‘ur.)
i. Advert. c‘ ;. ,-,
. 3. Him: in N. Mexico
i 6 Ton: n; N. 3193M";
'.‘. Archimhgo :2. Dotti; E. Indies
. Harlan: 5-»: l
3.
“‘ha: 22 }5CffI-?..T..Z
:: an ab-
rrl’»\1:li:;'
Cf.
fsuzx WIFE AND mmfifi ,
MAN DYING 0F BROKEN HEAng
“awulcnauu:u
l
l.
7.
l.
f
10. Men “who hold the throttle.
12:. “’hnt you do in tho dining-car.
. Rnil:supportc-r.
. Biblical prophet and judge.
. By wyu of.
Measured verbal rhythm.
. Residue from combustion.
An open railway excavation.
Commonpla-c~_-. trivial.
_ Tumult.
Coal measures.
. An automobile.
. Uncle Tom's darling.
. The hour that doesn't appear
on most watch dials.
G,
'1‘
menu“:
plolfo’fi‘ I
Answer to Yesterday’s
Puzzle.
5 .
E
T
2):
0'0
11>
<
p
FJO'V
N)
2)!“
ll
2’0 (“-1
0)
>1 "7
m
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D>Ui
A
T
E
l.
O
.—
HEAL
It
ZlRIIXZEF‘OILT Mar. Sl.—J. 3.}
l.-.w't:l.\. talk-l a “mystery man." by!
“allznsford police. “ho are trying,
m loca’c :h- mans “ifr Ella audl
‘BW-J sons 1: dying at the Central;
Hotel 0: : {out} umlnr slrungci
‘1." I
I lrl
i
sensible garments '
Because they are really two garments in
one. You might buy coat separately and
later on buy a frock. But here you have the
ideal coat with lovely lining, usually match-
ing the dress and the frock made of nch
plain silks or in vivacious prints which bid
{air to be the most popular mode tor sum-
mer.
Special enaenblee of '3
charmeen for $59.50 %
The fabrics with the fine texture and the
silky Surface that tells of richness and
beauty. The coats of some are plain in that
exquisite tailoring found only in better gar-
ments. Some have braided design. Some
embroidered motif. Dre are m lovclv
new printed silks with wet nlngs to mate
or of heavy crepe dc chine oi matching shade
. of coat. Splendid showing at 88150
New spring colors, Chili. Venlzla blur.
rosewood, rust, black and navy.
Crepe romaine. is
we at $750
The silk that women go into ruptures
-- ' ode: for it presents at once
fh‘eezflegtufif mm: beauty and stafilliyh
Newbies—coals. and track: a ma er
of it'll: all one color that has an apgeal
of refinaneni with the on “minim! ny
tucksorpleatsandaru e of rich. ace.
; are“ be dell with chin-
- t of lanvin green. a
flight} while out of my is handed with
silver fox. ' Price“ .
’1:
for: to 21m! in: rr‘lulivcs. who Wal-
‘llnxford docfurs dtcl'uru could euvc
‘
l
;-:irr~un:st.m
.lzis
.lllt
; doc! or: (Kill.
‘\\ her: thcy located at. .‘lrs. Ella Lou-l
Muzs living .1L 0 Yarringion court. but
‘of ”In.
i
1‘01“». humid} night 1'. lcplwmd lav
all parts of the slain in a vain of},
I
.123; if
illness
they Vlsllcd him. since:
is unused by \\llal (in.
' imarhbrcali.” ‘
rUllCC belltVud that
lound the right woman
Bridxt‘ pi: rt
thcv had
l
lhv Mrs. Loomls ihxxrr denied that:
:21“ man a: \\'.iliingiurd was licrl
husband.
The names of the two?
‘1).
,lhr‘. filiik‘L‘.
sons ‘\ch an“ ll
Siunwicii l-y
tics.
#5
Cum [on] :1an
\\'ul2mzl’urtl authori-
Tllc man in whom to much intrr- .
Realtors to Meet April 16
«If Ills;
uiixl ‘
(s? is taken by the “'nllimclor-l cli-
izcns and police. arrived tin-n- only
short wliilu ug". llL nrvtz‘ 1"“
his hotel room and bccuusw
actions won first the CUl‘lO:|Y;v'
then the simpatliy of many about
A doctor win) f‘.nul.’;: n.\-
umIm-d the mun found lmn >0
\n-akcnrd from u condition «ii L'iJl'C‘l
in {w heart-hn‘al: that pm umumu .
set in. He had by that till.“ d":-.
troyt-d all papers lhut “until givu;
information as to his: former
deuce. home of his uumrus durum;
delirium mentioned his “if- ..n-l
eons. whose presence in. his L-vdsi'lr;
ducturs claim mav save his “11'.
l‘I‘nl—
WINS$Z500 ;
PRIZE finial
NEW HAVEN. Conn. March SL—i
Richard “'hitmor: Ilarr. of Chevcyl
Chane. Md. :1 menu-er of the class
Sliolficld Scientific School,
Yale l‘uiwrslty. has been awarded
the 'I‘hompsomStarrcu prize of
”.50“ at Yale tor work of excep-
tional merit in the course in Building
Construction and for promise shown
by him as u practical building con-
structor. llarr is the first recipient
of the prize which was established
through the generosity? 0! Mr. and
Mrs. Louis J.- Horowltn, of Sew York
city. According to the provisions 0:
the award Herr will receive practi-
cal training in building construction
with the Thompson-Stone“ com-
uauy. no is the son at Millam R.
Herr. oi the law firm or Hart- 5:.
Bates. Wuhlngton. D. C.
In addition to maintaining an ex-
cellent scholastic record in the
course in‘ Building Construction.
Hurt received general two year hon-
or- {or excellence in all studies in
lint-:5. and was s lcholnr 01 um
second rank in his treehman year.
having. maintained an average grade
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting
Tare ago the' termule for [at re-
ductlon out: "diet"-—“exerclse.” To.
in "Take Marmot; Preset-ix»
iien Tablets}; rrtenda toll Wade-
these mend- tell others.
of but“ den 35 and '9') in that )Llll‘.
He was elected to sigma Xi. honor-
ary :lClCullflC 504331.". this )our and u;
(A member of Tau B m Pi.
engineering sarieh'. and of Hit
and Bond i‘x'utcl'mty. llc prrparcd
for Yale at the Central High :tlzc-ul.
“'ashingu-n, D. C.
New Canaan Votes
For New Government
NEW CANAAN. March :1.
special town meeting last night voiul
in fewer of a resolution to tip: Unn-
cral Assembly asking for a new (mm:
of govvrumcnt here. It Was i'rop0sed
to abolish the borough and town
torin an destablisli a council plan
with a board of seicctmcn The
matter will be voted on in July if
favorable action is taken at Hull.-
ford.
MacDonald Discusses
Fairfield Post Road
FAIRFIELD. March ills-Highway
Commissioner. John A. Macdonaid
yesterday contorted with town offi-
cials and several taxpayers relative
to the proposed change in the route
otthe Post road through Fair-field
Be explained that the meeting was
for the purpose qt getting views on
the matter. He said he had no defi-
nite plans. Be the said that widen-
ing and rep-Nina the Post “’34.
would be one at the early Jobs.
._._..___._.____.___ '
FAUSI' AT mar 5mm
FORT SMITH. Ark. Mar. 31.—
Walter Fault. second baseman With
the Home of Devld baseball team
last year. has signed a contract. with
the Fort lmtth. Western Milan
team. Bloke Harper. president or the
club. announced today.
“lite number of the cult
m 3.1me
' gross.
honorary:
3.:- men. n- in. ‘
‘ .
The humble oyster has-ahe- in
the seek] scale. .No longer; it it
merely resection: m .. toofiu
some monitor. to ini‘on the half
shell before the diner. sitting proud-
, in a .bowl 0! chopped ice- and
garnished with a. neatly cut piece
of “lemon. .
From this bed of ice—or rather.
from its bed at. the bottom 0! the
ocean. it has risen trout its obscur-
ity to the highest social levels. and
now engages he attention of Con-
lt's na e is handled by leg-
islators. and recently the . Deport-
ment of Commerce was asked for
325.000 to investigate the oyster in-
dustn'.
It. would need all this sum (or a.
thorough investigation. for few
people realize the extent or this in-
dustry. Its activities extending. as
Secretary Hoover said. “I“rom Cape
Cod to the Rio Grande. nnd from
PuseLSound to San Francisco."
Conservative estimates place the
number of men annually engeged
an clou to 70.000. end the nine of
the output at ”0.000.000. The oys-
termen have no easy.li£e. They do
not go out and Just harvest 5 gift.
of nature. Back of that oyster. u
it simmers in the milk stew. or u
it lays on the half shell. is n stow
oz a veritable army of men.
How many people in Norwnlk.
tor instance. know that it. take-
three or four years to produce an
cyster? Few outside those engaged
in the industry.
Bctore it reachea,n size large
enough to make it marketable. the
than three diner-exit grounds. and
must spend a long period in each.
In ullicr words. the oyster crop must
be developed on farms like any
other crop.
Thu first process is the planting
of the oyster seeds. which cling in
'liundrcds to the bare shells. These
~:u—c placed in sea. grounds carefully
lt-huosen for the value. They must.
have hard mud or sand bottoms.
and must to well under water. The
largest secl planting grounds in the
oyster must pass through no less
austere. Incidentally. .3". York
takes in _1.o_o_o barrage! oyster- . e
day for its own committal). * fine
is to: Iron: being the lending oyster
consuming town. howmr. Phila-
delphia takes-more emu-a then on:
other town and the state 0! "Penn—
sylvania consume- one mu: 0! the
annual productlon of oysters.
Of the 67,000 employed in the-tn-
dustry. one third areaopenern an-
other third catchers. and the rut
barrelcn. sellers. end ‘dlatrlbutore.
Milly attempts have been made to
have the oysters opend by ranch-
tnery. but this baa not proven fea-_
sible as yet. owing to the irregular-
itxot the niche.
'rhm shells tom 3 typroduc)
Some, or coune. are saved (or seed-
ing. The others are used tor chick
on feed. tennizer. lime. and road
material.
In the oSutli. the oyster is taught
og Ker-fork. Hampton. and along
Che-“peeks Bay. No attempt. is
made here. however. to bring on:
scientific tor-ce- to bear on its om
lopmeat. It is not “tamed" u in
thee. waters. and is smaller, and
let. tasty.
Running an oyster tam is evi—
deatb u heurdoua as work ng one
on land. tor many b11311". poem and
dancers. an ruin the crop.
slablgstormonlnndcanruina
farmer's crop. so that same storm
can runs. the oyster (arm. The
ooeanbottomietomnndutheun-
dertow grinds. hundreds of shells
ere broken. and the young oysters
die. Some bed. as tar beneath the
surtace as sixty (eet. are dnmged
by storm.
Then there is the starfish pelt.
This is the worst enemy of all. A
starfish will squeeze open an oyster
with its tentacles. and then out in:
meat inside. This pest gets very
active in warm weather. and when
one is caught. he is killedhy steam
Balls of twins that. resemble mops
are thrown overboard at the beds.
and if starfish are caught in them.
the whole bed is raked and reraked
to clear it of the pest. This fight
goes -on continually.
vicinity of New York are in the! The next, post. is the "drill." A
Sound. right here or! Norwelk.’ member of the conch runny it
,ltrldgeport. and New Haven. The looks like a periwinkie. and its
boats :0 out in July and August.
land drop these seeds overboard,
éund there they tic for a year.
i The next. step in the slow march
‘ toward the dining table comes when
that. year has elapsed, and the oys~
termen go out in the boats and pick
sup the )‘earllng oysters in their
Ldrcdzo ncis. They an: then taken
- out to the growing grounds. where
the currents are sum, andthc food
Plentlful. the best of which are 03
;, Block island and Robbins Island.
I One or two more years pass. in
‘1 Which timr,» the oysters increase in
' SlZ'J. and then, they are again mov-
ed; this lime to the "marketable
onsirr grounds." “hum they spend
‘3 linnl time to sl amontlis. before
they are brought to land. "
Tucnly-four hours later they may
h: in .\'uw York. At the opening
éhouses. sputlessly clean. the forces
of mcn \vith knives quickly open
“them. and lhey nrc bm'rellcd and
_rusliwl l0 New York by truck-Jim
Xe “Yorker-s want. that “son flax--
or." Many are shipped in the shell.
and opened at the point of con-
sump‘luzi.‘ for ll‘u‘ half-shellfn-
' Southwestern
ST.-\.\II“ORD, Munch 31.—
l;culturs of Bridgeport, Norwalk,
Crccnnlcii and Stamford will meet
,llcr», on April, 15 to hold mint
11.2.1123. C. Harry Abbott.
illi‘tsldclll of lll'.‘ state real estate
l‘Lkll'tl. :uld yosurduy afternoon. A
banqurt wt” in.- given at the Subur-.
rm. club or the Stamford Yacht
clul: a: which “alter Lang of Man-
chester. 5. ll. vice president of the
Nullv-lizil Associatinn of lien! Estate
. boards “all be the principal speak-
cf. .‘i pxograin tor the occasion is
hung completed by Mr.
.‘IOI‘L iznz; 75 rcultors are expected
to attend. he said.
l'lun: for the first annual convcn~
u
«l‘iul‘!cz’!\'
Bunk ll',‘n ci’ Cc-nnoczlcut real estate menl
hero; (in May 30 and 1‘1 are pro-
isles-sing satisfactorily. Mr. Abbott
i said. linder the guidance of Thomas
1 M. Cook of Grecnv‘ich. chairman of
2111:: slale c-uncntlon committee. all'
i ilnnl movers are being adjusted.
Til-.- rmpoeed Connecticut law
which would license realtors. in the
.\7 hands or a legislative committee for
’ the second time. may not be report-
(d on :‘nr another month. Mr. Ab-
tc-tt said.
“There is an erroneous idea that‘
lthis law vuuld tend to lorce the
;small real estate dealer out of busi-
.ness." he said. "Such is not the
case. The law simply protects the
11031 estate owner. the dealer and
ville public."
Although the legislative commit-
teu reported uninvorably on the
proposed legislation the first time.
beforr "he senate voted ‘to have it
reconsidered. Mr. Abbott thinks the
measure may go through this time.
“It was generally misunderstood the
first time." he said.
Another support was put under
the law of licensing real estate
Abbott. .
Rich in Flavor
name is apparent. It bores through
the shell. and kills the oyster. It
is of some use. though. for the drill
is a warning to oystermen that their
ground: are unclean. and not at to!
oysters
The wellknown mussel ta another
fee. It forms in clusters round the
oyster. and smothers it. To and
mussels in great numbers mean: a
thorough cleaning of the bed. The
crop mu be ruined in doing so.
but the bed is saved tor tutor.
crops.
For two decades. the production
of oysters has been waning. It has
been claimed that nature a not giv-
in; the seals needed :9 mlant the
grounds. Otherjpgnte that the cold
summers have hurt the oysters.
Oystermen dare not plant in the
warm shallow waters. because of
the storm danger. In that time the
price of the oyster has slowly ad-
vanced.
Connecticut. to bring back the oys-
icr to the proud Dositln" " once oc-
cupied in the nation's industries.
Connecticut
brokers last neck in Louisiana
when the supreme court of that
state decided the state was not un-
constitutional in passing legislation
to protect its people from ,unscrup-
ulous traders. Mr. Abbott pointed
out.
a real estate broker's license in New
Jersey must submit to an examina-
tion to determine their competency
to not in the fiduciary capacity in-
volved has been added to the real
Estate license law of New Jersey by
action of the legislature. The an»?
endmcnis to the law. passed over
lhc governor‘s veto. apply to all ap-
plicants who have been in the real
estate business {or less than fiYC'
; years. i
l The amendments define a single,
E sale as constituting "engaging in the l
real estate business" for the pur-:
poses of administration of the real'
estate art. '
l
mes—Tm;
Bil) Hearing Apl. 2
A hearing on the Flremen's Pen-
sion bill. has been scheduled before
the Cities and Borough. Committoo
of the State Legislature for April
2. at two o'clock in Hartford.
It is expected that a large dele;
gallon will go to Hartford from thu
city. to be heard on the matter.
A hearing on the State pollution
k2! is also scheduled for that day
d1 special car will be atuchod
to the 9:05 train out of South Nor-
well: in the morning. to take the
delegation on this measure to Hart.-
ford.
-—-Advertlse in the Sentinel for the
best results. -
Just
l
NEPOSSE‘!‘
No Tanking New
NEPOSS‘a-Z'L‘
‘ A requirement that applicants for i
l
A determined move is afoot. how- r
1
HT. by uystermeu of the State 01'
i
SEPOXSEI‘
Han n Red Wu Buck
Will Not Stick or M
“POKER?
Slade in. a Great: ‘
Nariety of Pattern. _.
e
Lle- Flat Without Patent.
Sanitary and Germ Prod;
'scmi‘sm'
Guaranteed to “‘ear
2
O
,.
3
_ a
Why not brighten up new
kitchen where you spend ‘
many hours?
Elk: it cheerful. :-
nn’ sLPoxsEr . ‘;
{Jedi-later; «Mailer. an“;
t
»
‘iliilllbihl
lin fun
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Norwalk Chronicler