WITHOUT ALARM
gPiay Final Round of
‘ Angus! Medal Han-
dicap Tournament at
Shorehaven
Tbo lilnyflowor llooll 11nd Ladder
company is entering its fifth week
with no tlrcn 11nd no alarms on re-
cord. The Barker truck 11qu not
been used since. the Bench avenue
.' blaze. on July 31. The longest pre-
vious record [or no charms in the
history of the department Will-l hulls:
up in 1915. when the Cruirul slullon
Went 126 days during the 1111111 1: and
summer without answering :1 call.
t C It
The tlnul round of the Auguct
‘ medul handicap tournament of the
Shorchuvcn Gulf Club was played
off over the \l‘GL’I'L-Gnd. with ideal
weather 1111' the game. The final
score for the live rounds of tho
I month will not be entered until late
in the truck, but the reunite of you-
tet'duy‘s 111111111011 are:
G. L. Woodward. gross 9i. handi-
I can 15. not '1“); l". Lockwood. grout
89. handicap 12. not 77; A. R. Mil-
lard, gross; 93, handicap 15. net 78;
A. R. Iietts. gross 94. hundicup 20,
not 74: A. W.
handicap :24. not 77.
‘i' it 1
The weekly bridge and lunclicOn
will be held at the ciubdmuoe to~'
marrow afternoon at 23:31) o‘clock.
v II it .
1'5 Benjamin (31-1111 opened his Fort
111111, ntroct rcsluut'unt this morning
and reported business. as good. Mr.
Colin has been at, work on his new
building for several weeks. and com-
. plete new equipment has been in.
annulled Since the closing of his
: $1111usc in 111.1 Potloloislty block last
A1111], 111121114111 has been making
plans and erecting his now fit'ooprooi
structure. Mnny of his friends
greeted the opening of the restau-
. {rant today with unproval.
. t t t
The dolivcry truck of H. G. B.
Ryder. V1111 Zundt street siguupuint-
or, is badly domaged this morning a:
the. result of an accident in which
it“’wus ovorturno in front of the
lMaryln school last night.
’ V II 3
Worltmen were digging; up the
cunt side of East avenue at the
,Wlnfleld sticet corner this morning
Ito lay drain pipes. The uork will
. not interfere with traffic, as mow
chines trmol 0an on 11111;: opposite
side of the road under the one- way
regulations in form
! II M
The lite-guards arranged the fol-
lowing schedule over theymek-end:
Saturduywl’hilip Ott. Leuis Cane-
varl. Eugene Kline and Fabian
Sodorstron.
Sunday-Allwrt Raymond. Charles.
Roselle. John Cattevuri, Fred Celia.
The attendance at Calf Pasture
Beach was light. due to the low tidc
ot the afternoon. The guards found
their duties light for the any, but
John Curlew/art.
Fred Celia. were culled on to give
ocverui hourscmcrgency service .in-
the evening during the 0011119110111:-
. lend accident. George Carter. who
is at present passing his Senior Red
Cross Life Saving tents. employed at
the concessions booth at: the beach ‘
was one of those who answered the
call for help during the disaster.
t ¥ fil
Several dinner-parties at the Nor-
,walk Country club were served over.
theweemend. Captain R. Cornell
entertained friends from New York
' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reeves and
Capt. Robert Davis being present at
the dinner.
t t t
' Charles Roselle. Calf Pasture Lite
Guard. is expected home this week
from Green Mountain Camp. at
Cutleton. Vermont. Roselle. who
' has been at the camp as a. counsellor
for the summer. will. reenter New
York University this‘ month. where
he is a member of the football
squad.
. e .1. p
‘ Michael Trigianl, 'Vun Zandt street.
as purchased a. new car. Mr. Tri-
stan! will motor to his home in
Resets. Penn. during the coming
,week-end.
t *
Richard 81115119111916. 0! Winfield
retract. motored to Holyoke. Mass.
Saturday and Sunday to visit friends.
I U . G 6
Edward Griegal, of Bridgeport
was a. visitor in East Norwalk yes-
terday. ,
o o n
Le‘Roy Downs. Winfield street, 1e-
turned from New London where he
,ttended the American Legion con-
,ventlon lalt week.
9‘ I
‘Misa Florence 'Austin.
0
Mrs. Ered Austin. over the week-11d.
. t t O
Paul Welener and Fred Galic re-
rned home yesterday after a motor
tip to Boston and towns along the
‘north and south shore.
i U i
Mr. Phillip Anderson. East ave-
ue, Went to NeWark, N. J.. yester-
dayto join his family. who have
obven visiting there for several days.
IWllliam Hummell. connected with
1:1 Huber Ice Cream company.
. rldzeport. visited in East NorWalk
aver the week—end.
11111111111. gross 101..
Louie Cnnevcri and:
1 oi! Port '
Cheater. visited her parents. Mr. and ;‘
" 1 Treasury Balance
“WASHINGTON. Auéllfi, '11:“-
United State: Treasury not but.
once at close of business Autuat
38 vgiu $137.0(DAW.
Rob Gamblers
(Continued from Page One.)
round hin chin. - Ono ot the men
stayed by the door. and the 0th.!
1.111.- rriaked us. They merely potted
my pockets quickly. I have ‘a. thick‘
note book that I carry in my hip
pocket. The man took it out, think.
lug perhaps it was a. wallet. When
he now what it was. he put it back
111111111."
Dropped to Floor
Not all the men came 0!! no for-
tunatcly. Ono gambler. an Italian,
begun to “uqueai.” Ho turnod th
one of the thugs and said a. few
wordu quickly in Italian. The gun.
1111111 never uncovered, but quickly
drew back and lashed out with his
list. The Italian dropped and was
quiet for the rust of the time.
Another mun told an incident.
which is amusing.
(leis Faro Home
One or the huhituoa or the place.
t‘nom Darlen, had more than 350
taken ii om his pockets.
"1.1.1111" he said, "I live in
Darl1.'1i..'1ml I 301111 got home some.-
how."
“Herc rare, then." the gunman
nuhl. and strinplng two one-dollar
bills: from the roll and thrust them
book in his hand.
Another gambler. standing near.
heard the conVernntion. and al-
though he lives in Norwullt. thought
it Worth while to try £011.11 couple of
dollars himself. '
“Say. mister." he said, "I live
mllcs from here, and I dunno how
to get home."
But the bandit lmd evidently used
up all his spirit of Charity.
"lot so.“ he queried. poking the
gun in the victim's ribs. "Well. You
can wnlk. you ”1“" . walk."
With their pockets stuffed with
jowclr)’. wallets and money. the
bandits slowly hacked to the door.
us soon as the job was completed.
“Kocp your hands up and your
faces to the wall." they warned.
“We‘re gonna watch you."
The men against the wall heard
the sound of footsteps quichly de-
scending the stairs. the whlrr of an
unto engine. rising to crescendo. us
the men find,
The gamblers turned and. to their
surprise. snw‘two oi! the men still at
the door with a. gun in each 11111111.
The four muzzlua 0111111 'lonpbar-
reled Colts .45321'1311111111 unpleasant.-
and the gamblers decided that lur-
thr'r scrutiny of the particular glut
of the wall in front or them 11011111
11:. conducive to good health.
Aftm a nausenbej‘fieerd .9. ham-
moving. The in“ .
on the outside . " dim;
huge spikes through the Woodwork
to fasten the 111011 in. '
Street Dwell.
The moment they 1.11.1111: pent un_
crou 1i ruched the door and. breaking
it doun ‘pourcd into the street. The
business section was deserted and
not a man could be seen.
None of the men held up made
any complaint of the robbery. The
police blotter: bear no record: at
any complaint. and none has been:
olflcially made. . ,
News 01‘ the occurrence cm 3‘11!
out though and Chief
William R. Pennington 1:11 o
ough investigation. A 3:11.111 round;
up or all men acid 1m- but on in
the place has been 11111111“:
mettle taken. The Mail" 11111112311111
only topic in many place: many and
was freely discussed.
“Thcrec a. lot 11! guys claiming
they were there, who were never
near the place." one man said this
morning. “I don't know whatol‘ed-
it they get from it."
the holdup at 35.
The gambling club has been in
existence 101' some “1116311301080 1111'»
"present location on 111111111139"
the heart of the showing district.
11.- held forth on Knight 111ml: 1%-
tore this. it operated on Water attest.
Chief of Police Pennington said
this morning that Jdémmcatiodglfl
‘ some oi! the bolting 11111111 bait: been"
made, but he refused to say whether
any arrests are amniotic:
' "There is nothing to matinee. We
' 'are working on the-383.150.1111! hope
to solve it soon. Gamblib‘g 91111111. un-
tortuoately. managwto exist in any
town. but this is 1111 first time thin
Norwalk 111119111111! any, such aflair. "
One man stated today that two or
the holdup men were Italian. who
live close by.
The incident recalls the famous
"Dewey Club" scandal of Stamfofl.
three years ago. in which Bernard
Kllkeily lost his life when 11111111111111
death by “Yellow” Delta 111111211111
cm
The clubhouse this morning is he.
curely bolted at the entrance door
on the second floor. r .,
According to common robot-t. like
place was operated by a John Blake
who is said to be a. bookmaker.
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 31. «- Fire
aboard the Army mine plantbr Baird
caused considerable excitement
among the 240 men of the 242111!
regiment. Connecticut N a tio'ncl '
Guard, homewnrd bound from Poll
H. G. Wright. Fisher's kind. you:
terday afternoon. The tire was cool;
ed by a pot of grem- in the crave? :
galley. The ship was three-quarters
of an hour out from Fort: Wright
when cries of "Fire" and “Ten GM"
were hoot-d throughout the main
deck of the ship. Demo cloud: of
choking smoke filled the cabin: or
the steamer and poured out the port-
holes. . , ‘
NEW MANAGER. '_ 9
Milton Gracnhuud is now mana-
ger ot the Bon Ton Store. 120
Wuhlnxton street. He comes from
Hudson. N. Y.. when: he was in
bullion: for rive your- mukiux on
.. viii “Mord r
[JV
He not the .g"; I
number of mIen present at the time, ,9!
(Continual from Page One.)
He has been at Camp Devon: tor
the put mouth. when he wan Ite-
tinned with the machine nun corps.
1.1.11 your at. the camp he was de—
clued the bent in his regiment It
is. under-loud that ho‘will be offer-
611 a. high commission in reward for
I In 11111111111.
Wehie in n. prominent young man
here. He lea member or the Non-
wolk high school clean at 1934 In
addition to his varied activiqea no
109111111! hero, actor, and business
manner 0!! the ocular class there. he
was voted the clues handsomeut. He
won the Norwulk Klwanln club prize
in 1924 for an outlay on “Connecticut
and the Revolution." He won cent to
Washington, 1'); C., by the local'Kl-
wants an a. result of his success in the
competition.
He reached Norvmllc Saturday
with Paul MoEiroy oi Elm ,Crcst
Terrace. the only other local young
man at Camp Dovene. At the N91-
waik Country Club Saturday night
he was the guest "of honor at. the
weekly dance. He was tendered a.
huge reception.
He expects to leave {or Notro
Dame University shortly where he
will pursue a course in journalism
and am. He has won considerable
praise hereeboute far hia paintings
and caricatures. lie was 1111'. editor
or the Norwnlk high school year
book in 1924, He has done consid~
eruble work Ill this line since his.
graduation from the West avenue in:
stitution.
He will be the guest of honor at
the Norwulk Kl'wania luncheon on
Thursday. He will address the mem-
bers. 1
1111131111“
111111 1:11
DROPS 8 FEE 1
(Continued from Page One.)
The Riordan car became 111112.111.
trolluble 1111 9 result or 1111‘. 61111111131111
gear. and was thrown across on lull
widthol the road. down an: em.
bdnkment. at the opposite Kidd. more
than 8 ,l’eet below the ‘10“! 'ot.‘ the
pavement.
' The Rioxdan touring c.1111“ pItI'uc-
ticzllly totally destroyed as a. result
of the tall. It 11111de in the shal-
low stream. The occupants. 11111111111
by the fall. and partially locked in
the car. were unable to get out with-
out the assistance 0: Hughes and
Main-field. ,who. uninjured. quickly
"rushed to their rescue. Sunk in
the 1111111111 tho email may of \1'1111'1'
the members of the damaged car
were more frightened 1111111 11:...1m
They came out from the our 501111-
111! and mud covered.
, Riordan this morning said that he
was not. driving at a last rate 0!
ed. His car was thrown diagonal-
rous.the road {0:11 distgnce oi
about
. 1 11.11.1111 111011111111 is employed by the
city; He iii an assistant. to City En.
sinner Elmer Bracken. He will be
1,9.»yearl‘oid 1111. few days. He ta
awvlrymppular youth hero. having
beet”: Student in the Norwaik high
school. and a. pupil in the grammar
schools here.
Settlement will be made out .01
court to:- the damages. Slight dam-
age .1111. 110119 to the Hughes car.
1311111 Funerals,
M11» Gillian Troy
111.111.1111 of. Mn. 81139111 Troy
’11:» largely “lauded this morning
at 8: 80 o’clock tram the late home.
‘1 Pluttavilie‘ avenue. and at 9
o'clock tram SIt. Mary’s church. A
.nuuiem 1119.11: was celebrated by
Rev. Jamie: Grady. As the cortege
was leaving the church. Miss Helen
Millard Ban: “Some Sweet Day."
The valhbeiuera were Joseph Mc.
Cathy. Harold Drew. Frank Riley.
William M'alone, Daniel Cameron
and William Eugen. Interment wax
in the family plot in St. Mary's
cemetery.
F. Alon!» Beers.
The last of his Inmlly. F. Alonzo
Beers. died at the home of his uncle.
William Far-dwell. 812. at Silvermlne.
in his 671,11 year. The demise oc-
curred yesterday morning.
The deemed was the last. of his
family or the name or 311111.111:
brother. Lewis 8.1369111. a lawyer or
South Norwalk. died two years ago.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at William Wordwell. 81'"
at Silvermine avenue. New Canaan.
tomorrow at 2: 80 p. m.
Interment will be at Silver-mine
cemetery with the Rev. Frederick
Jacobs officiating.
be private.
Mrs. William 11. Murphy.
The 111113111 0! Mrs. William H.
Murphy ‘of 3 Monroe street was held
at 8: ill) o‘clock thin morning from
her ht. hoifie,‘ and at 9 o 'clock from
St. meh‘n' Church. Rev. Dennis
Hurley o'lllciated. -
At 1111 Morton Mn. Joseph Heuy
can: "Ava Mar " and. u the cor-
toga left the church. "Face to Face".
The pcii-bcurorl were: Charles
Thorpe. Poul McGrath, Edward
.Clune and Jeremiah Dorney. The
funeral was largely attended and
there were many bountiful flora] of-
terlnga. 1 . ‘
, Mn. Aime Olmsted.
Annual BBWIQGI tor Mrs. Anna.
Oimetem. who placed away at her
homo. .t 11111111111111 avenue. Friday
evening. will be held thin afternoon
It. '1' o “clock from her into home. and
at I: 80 o'clock ct the Knight Street
A. M. E. Church in Nam-1k.
daughters: Mu. Edith Severn. 1111-.
Grace Connor. and Min Mu 013w-
m ., 31% 0111131
The funeral will 1
Mrs. olmiitead is, survived by tin-op .
To Ruin Little Fellows
(Continued from Page 0119.)
W
Decker of Notwulk. all in cwiusii 1'
interviews to The ”Firming Sentinel
maintain that “Shung” Wheeler in
the prime 1110001 in the frieze out.
A ucore of othora. reputable oyc-
ter men. lawyers and ulnto officials
are ready to come forward and re-
veal whet. tlvey know or the ultimo
tion. which they claim is one of the
mutant plot: over formulated in
Connecticut politics.
Governor Trumbull. .l‘. ‘chry
Rorubuck. Pollution Committoo
Chairman Wolcott. Representative
Mra. Helen Lewis. Chairman or the
Feirtleid County Republican Wom-
en'a Association, her husband. ll.
Leroy Lewis of the Louis Oyster
company of B1~ldgoport.un1l 1111111111111
11161111111111 outer growl'ern in Nor-
wulk are involved in the plot 1ic~
clure those on tho inside.
slung Wheeler, of Course.
“Who 15.111; the bottom of this at-
fair?” oaks Attorney lvnn Mare-
house. "Why Slump; Wheeler,
course. Sham: booked by the aim-
nort 111111 the money of the oyster
trust or Connecticut."
“sham; is Just using this pollu-
ilon bill to clock his real until-kitten
«late lint'old Lovell. former ltopub— 11111.1 gm; '111111111'11' him.
iicun Town chairman 1117 Stratl'md "
and to turn the attention 01
public away from his desires and
the desires or the oysioi grocers:
Wheeler has now accomplished his:
lifelong ambition in getting tlmtI
pollution lilll through. 11v 111.» 111111
of which he intends to squeeze out
the little fellow 11ml grub the 11'11-
urtli 01 11131' beds {01 hime‘ .1111l his:
rtlcnde. .,
‘Z‘I‘hle is juet Inhat 1110 have: horn-
cxncatlug for the lust eight yc'ais:
claims Vernon Morohoueo. 11-111
known Struttm'd resident, 11110 11213
been 11. prominuut figure in politics in
tn'nt town for the post 11:11 1391119
“Shang- Wheeler, the answer to
the oyotc‘r trust's prayer!"
“That's how we think of him ii
is out to get what. he Winter-mom ,1-
money and power.
that them 1119 so few who realize 1311'
real motive 1111111111 hie ‘pnbllc suit-it-
ed efforts to clean up Connecticut :11
harbors!" ,
Ivan Moxehouec, u ho is Struti'ortl H
prosecuting attorney 11:; 1111.11 us one,
or, Bridgeport'a best, known luwy'uu 1,1
was torn erly a member of tho Judi—
l
olnry Committee in the State Logb- 1
11111.1. and. has been more or low:
ucityoin politics for ten yo'ilu. Ho it:
looked upon us an authority on thr
oyster question by Bridgepott 11nd
Noruaik oystcrmcn
Morcbotusc Gives Facts.
~“Whylls-lt that 1119111111111: doesn‘t
realize the 'somcthiug is bt‘lng 'pn:
airflow-1:115:11?" 1111 asks. 11 is not
neceesnry ’to"'nncnlr. vaguely. jut-ll
check up on the facts.
"l~—l§‘or ten years the big 0)’Slil‘~
me}: in Connecticut 11111 e tried
to get control or the natural
oyster he'd: of the Slate—and
those or 11111111111: especially.
‘E—I‘or eight yours 'Shung’ Wheel—
01‘ has been ccusrlcslev pushing
the Pollution bill; in fact. his
_ 11111-1111.». in the House 01 Rep-
11 yescnlatlvcs lime. consisted ul-
$111931 11111111111; 111 111111
“8:-—Wheéloi" is. manager 111' 11‘...
: Connecticut 0115111111 Farms Cor.
. ‘norutlbb, and 11 c1 use {Hand of
H. ,{Luroy Lewis of the Lewis
‘pytller, Company Iln Bridgeport.
"4—3413. Helen Lewis. bho is the
1111111 ,0: H1 Leroy Louis. is also
a Roxihtitlentativo 1mm Strut—
l'ord in the State Assembly.
and ‘clte‘bu been urging the
women 'cg'the atoto to push
the pollution bill ‘ ever since
her entrance into politics.
“5—-Up until a chart time ago. Mrs
L‘éwle and "J. Henry Rombaok
‘ were bitter Enemies. They are
friends now. Up until a. short
time. ago. the pollution bill
toilet! to gain any considerable
headway towards passage.
Now the bill has passed.
“6—4319 new pollution bun rules
“out most of the 'ilttle 10110111
‘in the harbor and the great
{majority or the natural oyster
' be dc.
“7——Afl.’cr 9. certain length of time
. of unpaid takes these 'bcnned'
”oyster bode revert to the city
again. and Norwalk then will
'have the power to re grant.
19.1.1... 61' lie-cell them.
“s—It 111' blotted on fairly good au~ .
1111111151 11111 Shana Wheeler is
already negotiating (or certain
belll 111' or near the polluted
area .:‘valued at $80. 000.
' We “Get" Decker.
“ll—Some time 9.30. Wheeler made
9. boast that he would run
Captain David'B. Decker of
, Norwclk out of business by
book or crook, 111111111: of too
“yours. ‘ It now turns out that
. Captain Decker is the hardest
‘ hit of any a: the oystermcn in
' Nol'walk by the new pollution
dead line. .
ioL—Wheele‘i- 11111111211 admitted to
Attorney Moorehouae not; so
111113.380. 111111 although the
Witch: of the harbor might be
““1i9liut‘cd. it was impossible for
“him to prove or tor his chem-
in: to prove that this pollu-
lion necessarily poisoned the
‘ oysters or was responsible‘tor
OY-
itllY decrease in the oyster
11111111101111.
in tho your 1919. it. was learned.
Attorney yMorehoune wuu instrumen-
tul in blocking a. similar move on
the port of the big oyetcrmcn in the
11111111 to not control oi: the natural
oyster hodl. 'lliey 1111111111 9. bid for
Norwuih's 11111111 but. hurt to be lulle-
tied with those 01! Greenwich 1n-
stood.
"It 111 inlereaiing to note IJuut bow
1hr: political machinery works, 1—111111,
in this case. how neatly one thing
fun into another, continued Lawyer
Morehouue.
"The oyatcr growers. otter years
of unuuccentul effort to not. control
of tho‘ natural oyster beds of the
state. hit on the idea. of u Pollution
11111 to squeeze out the little fellow.
101' 1lght years they walked stead-
lly They get tflhunx Wheeler who
11.111 personal 1111111111: in the matter.
to worlt for them as their represen-
'uthe.
“Hc labors among the men push-
ing the pollution idea. Mrs. Helen
howls work: among the women.
Neither is very successilul, although
\i’hw'lt'l' is gaining ground through
t‘rlouds 11nd ‘pull'.
"11"111 yonru Mrs. Lewis worked
”10 I IJlIt‘. k
The only lint-I
11113111] 11an of the uholo art‘nh ism
‘1. 'IE GI lIIiIth lelio
She hated him
Helen wanted
11111111111111; 111111 tho Pollution bill. llora—
wanted coniothingwfleien’a
They swapped.
The Rest; Was Euy.
igninst llorahuck.
'Hupnort.
“Once the Pollution bill had 011- ,
11.11111] 1111 11111111011 of the Republi-
:1 11 putty and been passed by the
$11111. 11111 test 111113 11.11.1111. first
1111111.- 111 1111 done 111111 to appoint a
1 1111111011 Committee to investigate
1 11111 1111111111, that committee to consist
111 1111'11- mun Governor Trumbull
11:11 authority to uppoint that com-
‘Illlllii (I.
I ”'llic most important one recom-
E1110131111211 111111 Wolcott. wry much in
11101 or tht oystcr trust. The next
; 'hing in ordvr was the appointment
i111" thoniists by the Pollution Com-
Hilllllf‘t
,Wllicy 11110 appointed under the di-
11111011 ol the cycle: growers—the
his; follous.
. 'Silnng‘ 1111121111: himself admitted
1 to me 11 131101. time ago that he
oidn’ t know what couaed the green-
l:1h tinge to the oyster o! the pres-
:1111 1111'. 11nd that he didn’t believe
1 pollution had anything to do with
11 us be 111111 cxmrlmcnted on his
I own book. moving the oyulera from
Witter to water (the best to bl
found) and they still remained a:
greenish color. He also acid that.
it was almost imposelbio to prove
that the pollution of waters had
anything to do with unlit oysters. in
some 0! the finest oyetera new in
the most polluted wotor 111111 that
no cMmisi: could
the tifi
oystemI ‘
“Supposing when the prelent 111:1.
lutlon ban in rained September 1, it
10111111 that m o: the bed- or
and a. 1&er I"ibi-
polluted. ""
“The beds will be closed. no
oysters may be set or removed.
Within a. certain length ct time the
grounds. it there are unpaid taxes
upon them. will revert to Norwnlk.
the city to have the power to '1':-
grant. rc-lenue or ro-cell.
Long Sought End? , ,
"What then is to prevent the
oyster trust from softly walking In
then and buying up these rich nut-
urei oyster beds. which they buye.
labelled 'worthlees‘ through pollu-
tion. at prices almost next to oath-1
lug
"They will then have gained thelrI
long sought end."
Another question which but been
raised in Norwalk in:
“Why did the Pollution commit?
too well; until two weeks before the
oyster season opened to draw the
banning line’ .
“In June our beds were 0191!,"
state the oystermen.
after we have expanded thousagdc
of dollars in Haettin we sudden”.
find that they are worthless."
“Could not the committee have
begun'thelr testing back in the
early sumnier. before so much
money was laid beneath the wa‘
tor?" they ask, and also: .
"Is it not easy to draw the con-
clusion that the oyster trust. by
waiting until the late summer to
push the project. saw in it an easier
way or ‘breaklng' the little fellow?"
"Some of these __ his fellow got
their present holdlnn‘tor xii-colic»
ally nothing.” noted Attorney
Marchouse. "and yet they are never
satisfied. They want more and
more and still more and all for
nothing or pnctically nothing.
"You are forever bearing that the
oyster business is on the mo and
that taxes‘must be lowered orlthe
oyster men will have to so out ot-
business.
“Facts prove that the oyster buli-
ncss in better today than it wu twou'
ty years ago. Yet in spite of thin
taxes have yearly been lowered und
lowered until they are practically nil.
“Oyster business not profitable?
puny paid an income tax 1m your
of Just $17. 612. 50 to “16 United
States Géiemment."
on. ‘
"But isn't some cart or elem-up
I'I‘WO
EARLY FALL
SHOWING 0F
MALLORY HATS
ROGERS & STEVENS
Inn-i:
ENNIS
80.111011“ "
to tout the polluted Willem,
501111: c! the natural oyster bode are ,
"and now ‘
And yet the H. Leroy Oyster Ocm- -
memory in 1111 111111111111 Mr. Millen-
houuo'wu nixed. "an1 Normal:
need butternut «auction 111 ill mun.
”Hint, out. for the" moment. the
question or outer” .
"True. quite true." he answered.
M11 the more rouon tor the cynici-
trust to pick on Norwclk in which
to uteri in» dirt!" Work. By nothing
the pollution id". that! would be do.
1113 three things:
"l——-leln|' the people of Norwnik
the idea. that the trust. and
Wheeler were working 101' the
common good.
"2~Cleunlng up Nowell: and per-
haps getting the inltullltlon of
a. proper ”were” plant. at neat
expert“. at but cost. but much
. benefit to thomulvos.
“ll—«Finally getting the control of the
territory
dead lino.
Captain David Decker 1111111111911
today that Wheeler made a threat
to run him out of bu‘nloeu inside or
two yearn.
"I am very much airald that there
5: politics behind this move." no said.
‘It looks like a. monopoly movement.
This would never have happened. I
am sure, it only Ebenuor I'llli were
still alive. He would burn prevented
any double-crooning ot the oyster
men in Norwcik."
inside the pollution
well as of girls.
School Miss.
111nm.
,son.
. clinging
yfiuedatfi
tic rat-“'1
natural badlthroulh cloning 1111'
Her IGIOOICI Booking [luggage
. Is Read'e ScHool Girls'SpeciaI
Exactly what she needs—good looking
inflame: and convenient to pack
blankimrhlde Suit case, silk
TWO Lose Lives
mm...“
(ConItinued from Pan 0119.)
they arrived both pronounced
men dud.
Dr. Brown stated that he Wu
the opinion that Wilton had
from fright. no he was only in
water a short time.
John and Louis Cunevnri Id
Frederick Cello. member: “I:
Call! Pasture Life Saving llnlt.
also taken to the island and “lied
Over the men.
After I. while the party tlhe
sleep with Mru. Wilson and th 1111
who had been rucued pulled 0’
and suited tor Bridgeport. 320“
secured the name or the boutlthfi
owner.
Mrs. Wilson requested Johli‘mpll
at Wilton to take charge on two
bodice and see it somethinflould
not be dorm.
Mr. Knapp made arrangcl’ltfl *0
i
What then will be the motel) in
the case it the State If"! 01
Health takes the recomnldationn
ot the chemists ot the bllution
Committee and clone “natural
o 111. 111.1111. token to 111‘. Nor-
nil: “capitol. bu‘ phyuiclam outed
Win t more w" no use 11111111111 the 1
itbore a: they could not be revived.
The 111.1111... were vinoed in a. umoi
boat and taken to Great Much 11
Mr. Knew. where they were exam
1 tmd by Medical lilxuminer Simon
R. Huntington and Ordered removm
to Gnnung'u Undertaking Parlors ll
South Main street. They were 1'
moved to Bridgeport today.
According to information obtainel
from the State Police. there were 1
in the burly that spout. the day 01
Cockenoe island.
Mrs. Wilson wa- srlet strlckc'
over the death at her young husband
The couple had only been marric
four months.
The boat capsized when it out
turned. The members at the one 1
shouted to those in the boat to kicl
their feet and hang onto the hon
and they would be all rltht. .
ell-notion: they became excited abut
the diuasterouu rcsulta followed.
The water in not very deep wher
the men lost their lives.
W
~Advertise in the Sentinel for 111
beds? in the big questiolOday in
the mind oils 0! NorwalkFWrmem
I
i
.1
i
1
1
Smart Daytime
Frocks Give Her;
Extra Clhssroom:
’ Credits
They are noticed at Once—-
but simply tailored frocks
:9! We: 1111111131: in
'1 1111} piece stylcS“ with a
splashy peacock or parrot
hand stencilled on the
$10 95
A favorite dress is half
velveteen and half plaid or
jersey. The blouse' 15 some-
what longer on the newest
models. Also some of
in most popular girls will
wear soft twccds this sea-
$39.50
11c, girdle stays do
chorage round 111 ‘eg.
, A new @1ch
much favor with c
with Hollywood rs for whom it was
designed. 1
Junior Chalets c practically nothing
f soft Jersey silk—yet
atallbutawls
they do the. trch—all colors.
Glove Silk Gets Next To Betty
it's very practical in the long run too and takes up little room un-
demeath her frocks or in her bureau drawers.
Glove silk shirts of good quality
Sill: knickers to mid:
‘ Rayon vests and knickers
\
IHe: Other Undergarment
Is A Radiimi Slip
No bother with petfiooab and mdemcath things.
all right with a soft sill: slip whose double hem" is shadow proof yet
White and all colors. $3.98
and roomy.
And”. 312 size.
1.5..
"1‘ "w.
best results.
A new year ahead with possible lauri in scholarship, athletics and
popularity. Nothing will help her be a willner in everything
more than smart, correct clothes.
plate success as she is herself and co quently we are ready with the
newest and smartest of everything 1 aka her a leader of fashion as
Id’s is as anxious for her com-
She can get the most up-to-date a Iadvauced apparel—exactly the
same things which Paris and 1 cw .9 rk 111' ito'vin g the fashionable
1
l
_l
(I
1
She Wears III. Dancelette
“And RIMS Them
No garters at all, all yet this little alas.
because of an an.
$5
tel is finding as
schoolgirl as it has
32-11335
$1
Second floor.
. run-:1-
: - > 4 $2.50
assumes
mom.
i
"or
Everything is
Second floor.
Black "enamel duck hat box—round ‘
“.65
A splendid wardrobe lrunli of the tight "
. $23.85
“It.
struck by 11 large were 11.1111 met ‘
i'.‘
Instead ot carrying out. his in
1
It was not known this momin
whether an inquest would be held -
, I II I “I” I III iII ' ' II I
Betty's Off tlICoIIege
Norwalk Chronicler