It
3, night and Wednesday. with slowly
' 111 the conventIOn. all is also Supreme
‘ Crumb-.11 an,
Get a Piano Certificate with
every purchase, it will cost
you nothing.
WWI NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair to-
rising temperature. The disturbance
that was near the lake region yester-
day morning has moved eastward and
produced light local showers in the
eastern part of the lake region 11nd
New England during‘the past 24 hours.
Another disturbance is developing in
the extreme northwest, but pleasant
weather prevailed this morning in
nearly all sections east of the Rocky
Mountains, The temperature. is ris-
ing in the northern sections. (Bondi-
Lions-favor for this vicinity fair weath-
er witli slowly rising temperature.
.Mrs. Joseph McMahon is moving
today from Franklin street, to East
Norwalk.
The Republican Club. of Winnlpank.
held a meeting at their hall at that
place last evening.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company
will meet at their quarters in Main
street, this evening.
Hope Hose company will hold a reg
iilar meeting at the‘hose house in Wa-
ter street, this evening.
The Sixth Company will give an arc
hibition drill and dance at the Armory
Wednesday evening. May 12.
Phoenix Engine Company will hold
a regular monthly meeting at the en
gine house In Main street, this everl-
ing.
Tile Norwnlk Fire Police will meet
at their quarters In Wall street, this
evening. At the conclusion of the
1111 eting. a repast will he served.
The 600 feet of Maltese Cross hose
that was ordered purchased recently.
to replace a quantity of boss that
iuirst at the, Hotchkiss fire. arrived
in Norwalk this morning, and will be
distributed among the fire companies
this afternoon.
Mrs. William 0. Roots and daugh«
ter Dorothy will I vest “arrow for
Pennsylvania, w rill illey qwill join
.tir. Fame and ' éit'd Rho summer.
During their abs .,H B. West
will occupy their Sreiuth Main street
home. and wort-rm possession May
15th.
William F. W11 Wilton ave-
nrie. Norwaik. .w operated on for
appendicitis t3hla morning Wa3tl3 the Nor-
walk Hospita ni‘w . racey,
assisted by 131.“.11me11. Fran-
cis Conners. of Harm Taylor avenue,
was discharged rain the Institution
yesterday and Mr: Lydon, of iiayview
avenue, today. ‘
A still alarm was sent in shortly af-
ter 7 o'clock last evening, which
brought the chemical to the home of
.loiin Siswick, who resides on the top
floor of 11 Main street, Norwalk. A
defective chimney was the cause, and
after emptying one of the chemical
tanks down the stubborn chimney, the
trouble was remedied without any fur-
ther damage being done.
KNIGHTS OF THE MACABBEES.
Annual Convention Opened in New
Britain This Morning.
NEW BRITAIN, May 4.—The annual
convention of‘ the Knights of the Mac-
:ibbees opened I11 this city this morn.
ing. State Commander l‘. H. Touhey.
of Manchester, presided.
Mayor George M. Lenders, on behalf
of the city. welcomed the delegates.
lie said he had a deep interest in tra-
ternal organizations, though he was
not a.men1ber of many. He said that
he had seen what they meant, not on-
ly to the members but to the state
and to the nation. They brought peo-
ple of various walks oflife together so
that they met in the lodge room on a
common footing, and in no other
country was such a healthy condition
paralleled.
Supreme Record Keeper l. R. Seis
Icr of Detroit Mich" is in attendance
District Deputy G. H.T11rpeney of
Providence R. I.
State Commander Touhey announced
tl.c committee on credentials as fol-
lows:
P. ll. Cremlrl Hartford. chairman;
H. I. Spencer, Manchester and Wll
llarii Muck, Rockvmli1
(‘olrttilittcesz Resolutions-T. W.
Ernest Manseid, Andrew
1: cw llusiuess-3o McCarI’hy. Wll-33
1111111 1). Duffy. Josep McVeigh
Pres~~Jchn Kelly. P. V Burkharth,
D. J. Farrell. .
Good of Order—ozone v. Derrissn.
James Kane. Id. C. Tyrnn.
H. I“. Moreheud is chairman of the
local committee of arrangements.
.9».
D. in I1111111.
7*»... -..-
“Quality"
CHOCOLATES
Sdlson- Powell Corporatih.
plank.
’ I
I: by co
3 Tornado Insurance: I"
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TEL. 165-2.
‘3 74 Washington street. Oeuih Norwaik.
LI 1
’33 IT IS POBOIILI FOR YOU TO LIVE
WITHOUT TAKING
if Baxter's sulphur and Cream of‘ .
Tartar Lozenges ,‘3
13 our vou won’rMLoo'K as 11am; ‘" ‘
' Launch Works
Boat. Frames not up and ready to
All kinds of repair work.
Lau ches of all nines built to order
tent workmen. 1
_Oyster Shell Point,Norwalk
110an a MONROE
House Mover
Buildings raised and moved. kHeavy
riiaciiinery and stearu boilers placed
in position. Experienced men sent to
all parts of the country. Work prompt-
ly ntteifded to General contracting. P.
O. Box 733. South Norwslk.
oouoLas FOWLER Panniers:
Seventh Company and Spanish War
Veterans to Act as Escort.
Douglas Fowler Post, (‘1. A. R.. held
a regular meeting last night, and in-
itiated four candidates into member
ship.
Arrangements are now completed
for the state encampment to be held
here May 111 and 12. The Seventh
Company. Coast Artillery (lorps, and
the. McKinley Command, Spanish War
Veterans, will act as escort on the oc-
casion ol‘ the camp fire at the South
Norwulk Methodist Episcopal Church.
next Tuesday evening, iilid also on
Sunday evening. May 30th. at the ser-
vice in the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. and on Monday. May (list.
when the graves of the deceased veter
one in the various cemeteries will be
decorated.
CONTRACTOR DROPS DEAD.
Stephen M. Randall Built First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
Stephen M. Randall, who built the
South Norwaik Methodist. Church a
few years ago, dropped dead in Brook.
Iyn under tragic circumstances in
Brooklyn Sunday night. Mr. Randall
was in church at the time.
The deceased was a brother- of J.
Bturges Randall. of East Norwulk, and
has two other brothers. both of whorii
are residents of l-‘recport, lung Island.
Mr. Randall, who had been in the
building business for many years, was
156 years of age.
Funeral services will be held at the
late home of 1111: deceased in Brook-
lyn. tomorrow night1and interment
will follow in Heuipstead. Long
island.
. W
Drool-lancer: FROM’THE NAVY.
Leslie Pant, whoihas served several
years in the United States Navy, and
made the tour of the world recently.
has purchased his discharge front the
service and returned to the home of
his father, John W. Pant. in East Nor-
walk, last night, from the navy yard.
at Philadelphia.
HARTSHOM—MOSHER.
Albert. l. Hurtshom. of Dunbury. and
Miss Grace M. Moshor, nf Norwiak,
were married in Stamford, Saturday,
by the R912 John D. Skone, pastor of
St. Andrew's church.
The following story, which leaked
ortt of a Yale faculty meeting. is typi-
cal of “3Waterloo” Wheeler: The case
of a fast student was before the fac
ulty. Though the Yale principle is to
meddle as little as possible with the.
life and morals of the student, insist-
ing merely on the .1 ule ep 11 good
scholarship stand and be regular In
attendance, still flagrant cases of mts
conduct are summarily disposed of.
The student in question had been seen
in company with a woman of rather
poor reputation and there was a
question of dismissal. Lest he be
wrongfully sentenced. the cautious
Professor Ladd. the philosopher, had
inquired, “Was the young man posi-
tively identified?" Oh. yes: the profes
sor knew the man well: there could
be no niistakt. Then Professor Wheel-
er looked up quizzlcailly, tapped .bia
spectacles against the fingers of his
left hand, a charm: c gesture.
and inquired: “And can the professor
also positively identify trite other par-
ty?"——From Familiar Yarns of“ the
Yale fi1c11|ty,“in the May 11611111111111
“Our cook only comes about the
time." "Ours. too." “Cw II that
we have the same cook?"—'I.fill ills
Courier-Journal. 3333.33 3 , 1 h” -
. __,._.._..
Jimmie—M1 ma_9 gone do town 15
pay some bills. Tbiiiniie—d’ooh! The
man comes to the house to collect
ours!~l.iie.
The Heiress—Have you seen papa?
The Duke—Yes. it s all off." You don't
to say he' refused to give his
m?"
hi nsentx, but not
out 1111110111111 News.
no other, cent..."—
1:1.» 1
New Views
on nonwatx, souri-‘i NortwALK,
sELL iSLAND. ad'rort Ppmr,
aawiwron ano roam“
Mrlption Dragoon . I 1
Open loudly. booth Ntmila'ik
NEW II 1
to North Mala it! 3 south Harwell:
‘ Agent rot-L a. a. Ipsidi
its.
I3m sail and Martini
"Oh. no; he said he‘d give :
that apm‘oachflrs in these
and Spring Hats for men.
children.
To ask for
' Eggs or Flour.
9111101110. flour finer.
It is'
“Out 11'
Qual lty
Propr It for
llonnii- Daiiy lend "
Bonnie Poultry Mush
Bonnie Little (‘liick Feed
Bonnie Scratching Feed
Bas’é
49 WALL STREET.
nonwriLK.. . 3 3
“ 1 Have You' Got Your
SPRING SUIT?
1111131 what you warp in a Spring Suit 1s here. it may
be one of the new high-color fancy suits, in strikingly
handsome stripe effects, or a quiet gray mixture, or solid
blue or gray. We have all the new colors and exquisite
shades. and can hit your idea exactly.
As for 3at3yl3e3 and fit there are no other suits in town
,well 11131111111131. the best obtainable for the money.
1 Spring with from $10 to $30.
Spring Overcoat: and Raincoats. Spring Furnishings,
Spring Clothes. Hats and Furriishings for boys and
details. And our values are
"\
ABOUT OATS.
nowadays I11 as \agtic- as to' risk for Butler.
Sonic eggs are fresher than other-1 some butter sweet.
There is always 11 brand that is'
‘ilonnie Oats." During our ilffecn years of business we have
best.‘ in Oats
alwnvs sold grain of high standard and fill! weight and lime maintain-
ed nverugo lowest prices for equal selections.
First, Last and All the Tin".
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
llounle Horse Feed “For the Land's Sake" Use BOwch's Fertilizers.
”Ball Goods
William P. Beers’
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
And All Other Kinds
TELEPHONE 108.
*-
IIIIIII III Will SIREEI.
. 111111.11 srnsa'r. 10:10 11. 111.--.111 lr
regular tone prevailed at the openimz
dealings iii stocks which were on :1
large male. The iridustriuls were
strong and tirade some conspicuous 11d
vances.
sey rose 2,1,A111ericali Cotton Oil it;
and Illinois Central. St. Louis, Soutl1~
HWCSIPIII pfd. American Car,A1ne1iian
V Smelting pfd. and Amedican Beet Sug-
ar large fractions. Reading opened
With sales of 1L200 shares at an ad
vance ol‘ 1,4,. There was a good pro
portion of declines. including some of
the nest prominent stocks,, but they
went. all limited to small fractions.
“1 AL}. STREET ii a. rn.-i.a1ge
amounts of Reading were thrown on
fl first. which caused a reaction
31-railro3ad stocks. Reading. fell
. 3.3 33f, while Union Pacific 'soid
' low yesterday's closing.
Idem stocks and indus
' , .wors‘ meanwhile moving dip
wards Buying orders were distrlh
uted in Reading and Union Pacific lat
or, which pulled them up f 1-8 and
l‘l-2 from the lowest. and the rest
of the list also rose briskly. Reading
second pfd. gained 4 points, American
Cotton Oil if and several other stocks
front-1 to l 1 2.
3 WALL STREET. Noon—The move-
ment- qzomading dominated the whole
. When that stock fell back to
$3331 list halted. Enormous trans-
no a In Reading thenc {Tin $111) oar-
r'ylng the stock to 161m. nio Pacific
W
of
.. .. -. _...‘.,..,.r M.-.._ .__.._.._._...._‘..._.-
Small Accounts Invited
One Dollar Is Enough to Start 11 Savings Account in
11131111 NIRWMK 11111 11.
4% Compound Interest Paid
(icirtrai Railroad of New .ler-.
Hard Shell Crabs
Roe and Buck Shad
of Fresh Fish, Clams.
Lobsters. Etc.
Gutbiil’s 3 Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
Rand
made by several active stocks.
’ing fell back a point at noon.
were flrrii. . . La
\t'UAII STREhT l 11. n1.—— Uni '
States Steel pfd was carried up two
points 111 118 :1-.i This gene mother
upward stimulant to prices in WW
the standard di1ldend paring rationed
stocks were mos in demand. Reading
was loss prominent. but hovered
.urouud 1'13. Union Pacific was also
a notah e feattire. touching 190 3~~i. a
gain of two points.
A late chief officer of one of the
infantry regiments, relating some of
his experiences in a recent expedition,
said one day that after hours of labor
Ions climbing up a steep and never-
ending path, he heard a groan of den-,3
pair f1 our 11. private soldier The Phil-
ippines Gossip tells the stray:
“Look ‘ere, Bill i‘ve had enough of
tiils."'the soldier said to his comrade.
“l was told that this was a blooming
tableiand " ‘
‘ ”So it is." replied the other soldier
"Cant ye see we 're climbing up one of
the legs?"-—-Cleveland Leader.
Doctor-And what did you eat for
dinner?
Patient—I can't tell you.
_ Doctor—You can't tell me?
Patient—No. i ordered chicken cro-
quettea and mince pie."—~Towri Topics.
I
Magistrate—~Did you arrest the pris.
oner. McNuityI Oflloer McNulty—Oi
did. yer honor. Magistrate—Did lie
offer any resistance? Officer Moanty
heavily dealt in at an advance-1
.01an of a point in“ more were
-~Only 82. yer honor—Chicago Daily
News.
.~. onus
SIIlI III IllIIII
30.000 Dead is 11'... Result .1 .11..
Massacrcs in Progress and 35.-
000 Homeless and Pennileas
ADANA.-Asiallc Turkey. Monday,
May 3. via Larnaca, (.‘yprua. May tr-
Adaiia is still lawless. ‘ More people
were killed in the city yesterday.
There are 210,000 dead in Adana prov
ince as 11 result of the massacres, arid
35,000 homeless and pcnniless refu-
gees are wandering in the vilayet.
TARSUS, Asiatic Turkey, Saturday,
April 24, via Constantinople, May 4.—
Authentic details of the atrocities curry
niitted by the fanatical Mohammedans
in the villages and farms in this (Is-
trict are now coming into ansus with
sickening abundance. The worst par-
ticulars of these narratives cannot be
mentioned, but they set forth without
doubt that at least 10,000 persons lost
their lives in this province. andtonie
estimates place the total casualty list
at 25. 000. Villages like Osmpnieb, Ba-
ssche, Hainadich. Karo. Keoy and‘Ko
solook were actually wiped out. Each
of these places had populations of
from 500 to 600 people. Other towns
with a very much larger population,
in some cases 4,000 to 5,000 people.
suffered severely. In one town of 4,~
000 there are fewer than 100 left.
nearly all women and children. It was
the same thing with the huntreds of
chiftiike, or farms. that dot this wide
and fertile plain. The slaughter was
unsparing; even Greeks and Syrians
were struck down with the Armen-
fans.
Entire families were burned to death
in their homes. Hundreds of girls and
women Were maltreated and carried off
to the harems, where the women were
separated from the' men.
The correspondent was informed
that at one place a party of 100 Ar-
menians surrender ed to the soldiers.
The prisoners we e. taken to an open
field, where the women were ordered
to stand apart from the men. Every
one of the men was then shot. in
many cases they were done to death
with their women clinging to them,
trying to save their lives. A large
number of women were wounded be-
cause of their persistence.
Sixty mfin who were brought down
into this district (rain iiadjlu are now
held as slaves
Young Turks aro'und Tarsua are to-
day trading Armenian girls among
each other for horses and modern rc-
peatlng rinles.
The entire ten days seem to have
been an inscnaate orgy of but and vio
lanes in fb name of race and religion.
in the massacres of fourteen years ago
there was no such desire to kill women
and children as has been evidenced in
the last ten days. There have been
numerous instances of the murdering
of women and children with deliber
tlon. 11nd there are other instance
where women were brought out one
by one and shot down. the by standers
clapping their hands at each fresh ex-
ecution. The local authorities are giv-
ing four cents a day for each refugee
in Tampa. There are about 4.000 rec
fugces here. and this sum does not suf~
flee. The government allotment is be-
ing appointed with funds of the
American Mission. The local omcials
say they are soon going to discontinpe
contributions. and if this is done there
will be a famine.
The yard of the. American Mission
house looks like a prison pen. When
the captain of a French mun-ofwar at
Mersina came 11p to Tar-ans with a
number of officers on a vlslt'he called
at the Mission house. “My God!” be
said. “This is terrible. where do all
these people sleep?"
The men wander around all ‘night.
trying to keep warm. The women and
children sleep at night on the floors of
the school rooms. Very few of them
have beds. in the day time the men
take their turn. usually curling tip in
the sunshine outside. There have
been four births at the mission since
‘" the refugees chine in.
In the meantime the Turks in the
wasted. country round about are pas-
turing their horses_and cattle on the
green crops of their Armenian victims.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May l.~—The
new cabinet probably will be organic
as follows: Grand Vizler. Hiimi Posh
Minister of the Interior. Ferid Pasha:
Minister of Justice, Kakki Pasha; Min-
ister of Public instruction Anni! Bey,
and Minister of Mines and Forests, A1~
dl Pasha. The other ministries will
3 retained by the last incudtbents.
Kskki Pasha and Mimi Bey are
'ntbers of the committee of union
ad progress, and it is expected that
this cabinet being thus brought Into
harmony with the present political sit
nation, will have a long lease of pow-
er. I
._._.-.__—..—.t._~_
ROVAL mvermVE estitus.
The i111 enti1e talents of. the German
royal family have been much In evi-
dence of late. A few months ago the
emperors brother, Prince Henry, ob-
tained legal protection for a device for
cleaning the. shield window fitted to
the front of motor cars.
the announcement that his majesty
himself had invented a brake particu-
larly applicable to automobiles. Now
it his turn. the crown prince has so
funny taken out a patent. for a new
kind of stud for shirt cuffs. A3; for as
can be judged from the description
given in the apeciilcatlmi. the device
is a combination 0: the link principle
with that of a two-part stud, and unites
security of the former with ease of
adjustment of the latter The princely
inventor is at present busily occupied
With public affairs. Having completed
his studies in the ministry of the in-
terior. he is now to pass to the Navy
Office. -—Tii lifts.
"And now," said the teacher "we
come to Germany, which Is governed
by the kaiser\ Tommy Jones, what‘is‘
a kaiser?"
"Please, ma'ain," answered Tommy
Jones. 3"a stream of hot writer spring-
ing 11 and disturbing the earthy"
(11111111 in asst-tor. 3 v
.. .......
Then came '
sincerity in representation. It
fore weguarantee it to you.
TO SUIT ALL TASTES
Phone 16536
..___‘....
MEN'S CLUB BANQUET.
Wllibe Held Tumor-ow Night’lln the
South Nor-walk Congregational
Church.
The Men's Club of the South Nor~
walk Congregational Church have
made elaborate preparations for their
third annual banquet to he held in the
banquet room of the church tomorrow
evhnlng,
They‘ have secured the best possible
of speakers in Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise,
D. 1)., of the Jewish Synagogue in New
York. Rabbi Wise is considered one
of the abiest orators in the metropo
its and he is a great power in the life
of the city and of the nation.
A reception will be held in there
caption rooms of the church from 8:30
to '1' o'clock. the banquet being held
at 7 o‘clock.
Music will be furnished by the or-
chestra under the direction of Mrs.
MacCausland. There will also be
singing by the men.
The reception committee consists
of President John A.‘}Iamilton. Vice-
President Christian Swartz. Secretary
Louis S Beers. Treasurer William H.
Smith Edward S. Merriam. John A
Peppard and Charles T. Mitchell.
The banquet is open not only to the
members of the club and of the parish
but to any and all men who may‘care
to come for a social evening and to
hear the gifted speaker.
WELSH WOULD FIGHT NELSON.
NEW YORK May s.-~Prin1ing him-
sci: to force Settling Nelson to “fit
for the lightweight chunpion'ship.
Freddy Welsh, the little Welsh light‘
weight, meets Dave Deschier in a 12
d bout,tonight, at Boston, and
the comes back to this city to fight
Johnny Frayne a ten round bout on
Friday night. Welsh is near the top
or his class, having disposed of Abe
Atteli at 128 pounds in Los Angeles.
The Welsh tighter ha been training
in this city, and demand for Boston
early today. Whiieenotta. hard punch
er. the Welsh boxer is extremely clev-
er, and should he dispose of Deschler
and a this Week will be in a po-
sition to demand a fight. with Nelson
for the championship.
WESTON IN MISSOURI.
SLATA, Mo., May 4.--Edward Pay.
son Weston, who arrived here at mid-
night from Mexico. Mo.. a. distance of
68 miles, resumed his journey today af-
ter a. good night’s rest. Weston is in
good condition. and counts on spend-
ing the night at Higginsviiie, 41 miles
west of here.
BALL" PLAYERB' BROTHER KILLED
WILKESBARRE. Pa, May 4.—Dav-
id Walsh, a younger brother of Edward
Walsh, the Ohio‘s: American beasue
pitcher, was hit yesterday In the
mines at his home in Plains. He was
one of the best amateur bail players
In this vicinity. .
Uncle Moss. needle" money. sold
his pig to the wealthy northern law.
yer who had just bought the neigh
boring plantation. After a time need-
ing more money he stole the pig and,
resold it. this time to Judge Picksns.
who lived "down the road a piece."
loan afterward the two gentlemen
met. and upon comparing notes sun.
nested what had happened. They can—
fronted Uncle Moss. The old darky
cheerfully admitted his wilt.
"Well" demanded Judge Plchsns.
"what are you ing to do about. It?"
“Blessed it I now,,Jedge.” replied
Uncle Mose with a broad grin. "I'se
no lawyer. I reckon I'll harem
11111 two sen 'men nettle it 119111111111 yo 1
solves: ~Evorybod3y'o Mogul“.
PRICE?
We Never Tolerate Exaggéra-
tions--What We Say We Mean
We buy Clothing which we can sell with the greatest
Satisfaction mean: much to us. but more to you.
Stylish Suits from $10 to $28
Spring F umishings. Hats.1
Summer Oxfords in Colors to Please
Price’s Clething Store
98 Washington Street
IIPPIIIIIWIIII IS PISSIIIII WWII Wll
Are you ready? if not. enter
Merrill Business College
And Prepare. h
GET READY! GET READY NOW!
eonr cassrsn. - sramroam. not!» NQBWALK.
let.
is guaranteed to us and there-
AND POCKETBOOKS. \%
South Norwalk
.03— ‘1'!)
lllllilll BIRS IIIEIIIIEII All]
2 lIEII IIIIIII
((‘ontlnued front First Puze) 1
Today Mr.Ha1iinnd is able to get
about the house a little. but. his in.
juries continue to he quit painful.
Mr. Huributt, it was red. would
he laid up for several days.
A. special despatch to the New York
Herald. today, from Greenwich, de.
scribes the accident as follows. Mr.
Hurlbutt's name being given as Smith:
"Four persons. octopants of two
high-powered racing automobiles, were
injured near here this afteinoon when
the two cars, 1unning almost abreast
and going. according to witnesses,
nearly sixty miles an hour,- came into
collision simultaneously with a stone
bridge and a work car.‘
Reed Havlland, a wealthy cigar nia-
ker, of South Norwalk, and Herbert
Smith. said to be a demonstrator of
automobiles. who weredh' 113 Thomas
car. crashed into the stons,gnard wall 1
of the Byram bridge bet eon - New
York State and Connection .. Haviland
was 4nirown over the 7wail,1s'trikin5
among the stones in the river, fifteen
feet below. Both bones of Ilia right
tore-arm were broken. his jail was lac-
erated and one foot was severely hurt.
Smith. who was driving. was dashed
against the wall. and his back was
badly injured, although he was saved’
somewhat by clinging do the steering
wheel.‘ ’
At exactly the same time the Thonr- ,,
as car hit the wall a 120~borse power
Mercedes automobile, belonging to
George Wishart an inventor or Byrain 3
Shore. ran head-on Into a worlt car an ' ,
the trolley line which ends at the
bridge. Both the owner‘ a son, Bp'éncer
Wiahnrt. and the dr,iver Dario Rest!
were thrown out, but received no vary 3 ' ‘
serious injuries. The Mercedes had j. .’ ‘
its radiator broken and had to he tow:
ed to the garage.
Witnesses of the double accident.
which came so has being fatal. among
them Selectman Sins D. Ritch, say
that the Thomas car was going sixty 1,
miles an hour or more. and came 11p ’
with the Mercedes, whichwas speed
ing along at a good clip. Just before
the two cars came to the bridge on the
Port Chester side the Thomas car was
let out and passed the Wishart. car,
forcing it..o t on the trolley track.
Smith dr vs the Thomas to the left
of the wdrk car and atfern ted to nego-
tiate the turn onto the ridge. when
the ear skidded and struckmroadside
against an e ctric light, pole and the
wall. The p e was pushed over by .
the impact.» the arm with the electric
light 011 it bent double and the wires
1broken Workmen on the trolley car
and persons in a road house near by
who saw Haviiand hurled over the
wall expected to find his lifeless bodv
ill the river. Some of them rushed
.down the embankment. While others
picked up Smith. Neither man was:
rendered unconscious. although both
suffered mucir from their injuries.
\ .
'ul.“
An American tourist hailing from .
the west was out sightseeing in Lon-
doti. They took him aboard the old- *'
battleship Victory. which was lard “
Nelsons flagship in aeverdi of Ills,
most famous naval triumphs, An Eng
llsh sailor escorted the American pron
the vessel. and coming to a raised
brass tablet on the deck he said, u III
reverently removed his at:
” 'Ere, air. is the spot where [430“,
Nelson fell. " .
‘ 1- 11;»- r1111111111 the A111 1,3, 333,
bldnkhiy. "Well, that 1111111 nothiiifilli“ .1 3 l 11
nearly tripped over titti'b1 .
thyself." ~Pitt3sinii-g calorific-3
Norwalk Chronicler