. a. .......w..-..s,._ W.-...._.....-..........._.. m........................ .
, ESTABLISHED 1870
it
hilt iii
The Locai,Wllh Other Proper-
. rd “retain 1 .
in The Sentinel re- "
suits in perpetual ben- ’
‘ kefiflt and increased pro-
7"“‘g‘fi each year. ~. “
Wed-ls,
'__»_
Associated Press Newa Front an ml- of on. World as. film Wire ind oil- Own odor-tor
.r' .
”Quad: bid world this.
Some of us believe
only half we hear. and
others twic'e as much.
~Anonymous.
a I;
&
t
l
-
tr
Entered at the Ian m teat-omen
u Second letter
14
scorn noawsut. CONN..~M0NDAY,-. DECEMBER 11, 1911
l
WIQTHER FORECAST
Cloudy tonight and Saturday.
TWO cams;
iwniti
till his
tiiiii liiiiiittlti ’
ititiiiii lililllilil
Small Vote Cast in Some Districts
Responsible for Defeat of
l. W. Scullsy
In Friday's elections, John W. Scul-
ley. of South Norwnlk. was defeated.
for the presidency; of the United Hat-
ters of North America by the narrow
margin of 148 votes by Simon Blake.
of Danbury, according to the last un-~
nottnt-entent made in South Norwalk.
today. Up to that time all the (“9-,
tricts had been heard from with the?
exception of the Boston makers. but;
illi’i‘ vote will not. alter the result. ‘
The failure of the. New Jersey diam
trlt-t batters to turn out and vote and
the rallying of Blake's forces in the
lianbury district told the title. My;
St'lillt‘y depended largely tlpon the
men ill New Jersey for his clectloud
Out of 4.000 men only L450 voted. 31-:
though nearly all of these were for“
the South Norwallt man. i
llethcl ltlid Newburglt swung the
title of victory to lilttlto. lietiiei glvlni'.
him ill? votes and Newburg filllv 1‘35.“
and the i-lousa‘tonic Power Company. The “hub mummy district rallied to
has iii the form of a lollg sulrleusc; the support of their candidate and out"
practically divested itself of theiargotof a possible 3.000 men. 1.200 caat’
electric “"d gas companies “fluff?“ their ballots in favor of Blake tutti a
some years ago. “'th ”‘9 Connecticut? large number tilti not vote. This adu-
ltaiiwny and Lighting (‘otupany wuswd to lletilel's 107 makes a total for
leased. i Blake of 1.337 front his own home dis»
The, new lease. or more strictlyfmcm
speaking, the. sub-lease. is made to. The tidal results as now tabulated
a corporation entitled "The. United;vae Blake 1.489' Scuilev 13“ and
Electric Light and Water Company"; Motiltt. 13”.
which is a corporation chartered by; l" speaking of the results. Mr. 50mg
1 b )u'
the Connecticut Legislature. anti untitt 'lsy found no fault with the. Danbur-l
stood to represent the United (lass lnl-' to Mr ,
_ iians for their loyal support
movement Company. of Pbiladeiphlammako. That w” to b. "vented. Df‘
lies. Goes to United States
Electric Light & Water 00.
lllllllliilliliililll
initiation
New Haven Railroad divorces its
Outside interests
NEW HAVE-N. ilet', ll.-——'l‘he New
York, New linven and Hartford itali-
road Company, acting with the con-
trolled Cdnnectlcnt Company (trolley!
liliilliiii
lllSS illllRliR
til i Mi llliN
Haven Wholesato Grocers, in
Early Morning Blaze
lHRli lililli till
undulations:
Diiicos Saved, Although Badly
Damaged by Water
WW”...
lilililllli
M
loo Novacit; oi Raymond Street,
Wall Going initial throat
With a War
r M
Had it not been for the presence of
mind and prompt action on the part
of Officer John E. Reynolds, Joe-No.
vacit. of Raymond street. in all proh-
tlbllity would have departed this land
of the living for the other of which lit-
tie is known. Joe. in a drunken fury
litter having beaten his wife merci-
lessly Sunday morning at 2 o'clock
resettled the appearance of the smear
of the law at his home and attempted
to cut his own throat with it been eds,-
cd razor.
Novnck had been enjoying a Satur-
day night spree ltild as usual. after
having a good time with the men. wvtit
eto his home and abused his wife. He
beat her and raised particular Nod
. ‘ , ' ‘ y }itiltli ll, summons was sent to the po-
M““ ”A“ L)“ Dut‘, 1i.~~Danlnge 95': lire department. ()ilicer John H. Rey»
tlniated M “103“ to “ quarter "”momnoltlti was ‘dlspatcltedito the scent- of
dollars resulted from a fire early yotl-E the trouble and made his way up to
terday which practically destroyed tllugthfl heme of the. unhappy couple. no
business block of Minor. Head tindjtbe officer stepped into the room. No-
'l‘uiiock. wholesale grocers. on idiom rack turned and sawhiiu and in u
and Water streets The loss, it is integral“! picked up a razor with which he
dot-stood. is fully covered by lilflllr-yllrcllill‘t‘d to rut his own throat. Offl-
anctr. The origin of the fire is noticer Reynolds gave one bound across
known. it apparently starting in a not», the room and struck Novack‘s hand
lieu of the building always regardedfiuch a blow that tile razor was knock-
h.“ the firm as the least likely to bailed out. of it and across the. room. Then
the scene of a tire. Charles W. anl.i31r. Reynolds prpooeded ‘ to calmly
a fireman attached to a hook~ and ladusubduc his man and take him tolho
(for company. was overcome by smoke. : police atatlotl. where he was locked “D.
but revived after a time. ichnl'fled wltit drunkenness. breach of
F0“? 5“" “VWWN- {the peace and conduit on his wife.
The burned block was a fourstoryj .1!“ case was-not reached this morn-
brk'k structure. running beck on‘lng. but will be note this afternoon.
and‘aimost the some group of iinpn-f
' ‘ clbrs‘whowuilyprommme Con~l
nectlcnt Railway and Lighting proper-i
tips and who now take them back inf
part. under the sub-lease.
This subvloase covers all propertiesf
except those used for railway ptir.
poses in the towns of Waterbury, Natt-i
‘ Kigatuck, \i'ntertown and Cheshire——"not i
eluclt'tiilug power stations or sub-sta-
‘ tions used wholly or in part for rall~H)m,gh. Th” claim that the law 80‘“:
way .purposes"~—aleo the same class of
.tltr- election was carried on in New:
properties -in Norwalk, Wilton. Newl
l
l
Canaan and Greenwich. The sub~lease.
i
also covers the gas system in Norwalkl
. t
and Naugatuck and an uncompictcd;
gas plant in Greenwich. '
The lease made to the United Elev-t
trlot Light and Water (‘ompnny runs
for 994 years and calls for the pay-
that they should have ne i) Beth il
l 8° ‘ 0 calling out a large part of the are tip-
1
i
l
ment by the lessee of $365,000 for at
year in monthly pro rata amounts. The
l
i
lessee gives a bond of $500,000 for fill-i
tillment of the lease obligations. lie-i
fault of random for thirty days can-ital- the ladies to do their shopping for
cels the lease. The lessee pays taxes
anti other charges, leaving the 8365;
Lilli) annually net to the lessor.
Other provisions give the lessee tltt—
interrupted control and possession oil
the. electric and glass properties and.
the right to make changes in the plant
and to sub-let dud mortgage them. Tile
lessee is to buy electricity from the
lessor at certain varying. rates ill dif—l
i'erent localities. and the lessee agreesi
(Continued on Ninth Page)
_TONIGHT. ARMORV.
Alphas vs. Norwalks; High School
vs. liritlgeport High. Basketball.
Dancing.
iTAiidll soclfiT
ELEOTS OFFIOEiIS'
At the meeting of the trailan Inde-
pendent society that’wns held yester-
day, the officers for the ensuing year
were elected and other business bi
importance transacted. The officers
chosen were as follows:
President-James Mola. -
VicePresldent—M. De Marie.
Secretary—~0haries Oddo.
Treasurer—Leonard Dlsesa.
Sergeant at Arms—R. De Martino.
'l‘rusteeswloseph Disesa. Leo Dec
Martino and Angelo Bue.
These officers will be installed at
the first meeting in January. 7 .
fl...
—THiNKING or otters?
Thinking of Plpes?- '
1‘hinklntt of Cigars?
Think of us. .
wanLPmfir comm. ‘
’ those who witnessed the accident.
. pens has been reduced to five. .For
Cor. Main a Washinston ill“;
the Orange and Newark districts be
had little to say. but it wasrplaln to?
see that he- was'yisapbotntelt in thei
failure of the batters of that district:
to turn out and pledge themselves
one way or the other.
There is considerable complaint
among South Not-walk batters in gen»
eral lll regards to the manner in which ‘
i
A
earning the elections prescribe that. tilei
elections shall take place in the res-
pective districts under the direction
and supervision of the local officer»
1
Newburgh is included in the Bethei
to vote as all the officers are locatett~
in that place. it is understood that?
Mr. Sculley has been urged to contest
the election. hilt has refused to do so.v
l
._ l
-WE MAKE lT A PLEASURE
their gentlemen friends with us. Cb;
gal-s, Tobacco. Pipes. ;
“HELPLEY & CLARK.
Cor. Main & Washington éis.
FROM A Vlllillllf
That Charles Davis, of South Wit;
ton. former postmaster in that place.j
was not killed on Saturday evening5
when he fell from a lumber-box waga
and extelidlitf'i‘fiifiiderable distance
along Slate‘et‘reet illusion up against.
another whole-ale home. in the roar. him one of our beautiful I’lpea, or a;
50! the building and lit the edge of the? box or Cigars. All prices.
“out" rune'tlie trolley viaduct.
Ate
' tontlott was first attracted to the fire!
by the whistling of the locomotives
in the “cut." “
Three Alarms.
By the time the first companies ar-
- rived three doors were some and the;
interior of the end farthest from
,Watcr street was being rapidly con-1 "
taunted, The blue ”early assiimed
{district and South Norwalk men claim; threatening proportions ”a a second
and a then a third alarm wss‘sent‘ in.
paratus of the city. and soon on the
'State street side a half dozen lines of
hose. were pouringtons of water into
the building. While a two inch stream
lfrom a truck stationed on the viaduct} ""3”"
was boring into the structure from the
firemen the. flames gradually crept
ling the Water surest end where the} m
" 4 At the 10:30 o'clock high mass.
_..__. m“ ’ofllces were located. Thi ctlon
WILTUN "A" FALLS : however, did not flame seflottssedam-i known as the parish mass. Rev. David}
age as the water dripped and flowed
through it and over typewriters and
books in a steady stream and down a Mission 1'“
lly due sermon. lie is an excellent;
short flight of steps to the street.
- Building Well Stocked.
The section in which the fire started
was filled with flour and general mer-
iWster strontium.- ‘ ew York.jN°Wt » mw—WWL... .‘ , .
maven and Harm mailman "out“l...you CAN‘T MM MAN’S
; Haasv ,
intore if he is a smoker than to give
: WHELPLEY a CLARK.
Cor. Main a Washington” Bis.
ti. illii't that
. its tiiiiatiti
.Flna Musical Program With Some
i
; Special Observance at
the Masses
r'
3 Yesterday was the nineteenth anni-
of the consecration of St,
Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Nor-
irear. Despite the best efforts of the; walk and appropriate services ””3
scribed within the ritual were observ-l
iolong the interior and were only flush, ed, Settling elaborate in the way of s i KNEW MEIEE WIS
i'ly stopped when they Were approach-.commmnmm i
ion of the significance of
at day was holdl however.
* Kennedy. of New York city. one promlv
l dent in the Paullst Congregation of
titers, preached an especial-
lspeaker and delighted the large con-
. gresgtion. He remarked wed upon the
‘ anniversary of the church. Rev. Fatlt‘
on in Main street. strikins‘hts head.chandlse. 'rne boiler room is tocatedi"r “lined" " m" km“ ”NW“
SOUdli’ “13011 the Belgian block pa.ve-' a considerable distance away and well. walk.
by;
He
sustained a severe scalp wound and
will probably be laid up« some little
time. t. ‘
Mr. Davis had driven down to Norfi
walk with M. A. Cavanagh, of Wilton,:
and as the men were going up Maln‘
street in the early evening the wheels.
caught in the trolley tracks. Mr. Cav-g
anagh pulled the horses over further,’
and when the wheels came out of ti" ?
track they did so with a suddenness‘
that threw Mr. Davis from his seat. l
Thomas Cole and John Malone pick-l
ed him up and carried him in Browar
& Malone's feed store. ‘Dr. S. H, Hunt.
lu‘gton was called and attended the in-
jured man. He was cable to return
home later in the evening.
1
ment, is considered remarkable
______.
sum-inst. vaurrv‘ sexes.
In order that all who desire to obtain
Vanity Boxes before]. Christma‘i may
do softhe necessary number” of con-
iivsicoupons and esteem, use of these
useful Christmas presents may be ob-
intact! at tilts unload .
i exceed 375,000.
out toward the railroad tracks. The
loss on the stock, it was estimated
i
,would be more than $150.000ywhill
the loss on the building is expected it
With the exceptlot
of the office end of the structure little
more than the brick walls remain
standing. ‘
-——_
FRANCHISE LEAGUE MEETING.
The Norwnlk Equal Franchise
League will hold a meeting this even-
ing at 7M5 o‘clock.“ the home‘ of
Miss Doths Stone Pianos. 8 Orchard»
street. Norwalk. All members are re«
quested to be present.
.40: time NIGHT on DAY.
7- pas‘enger touring car, limousine and
taxtéa . .Tel. 101-12. '
Judge—«Prisoner, have you anything
further to add to your defense?
Prisoner—Ail that I ask you to cou-
slder, my lord. is thelextreme youth
of my connect—Exchange.
Man—a...
-~$eoond-hsnd clothing sale statue
Springwood Chapel. this afternoon and
evening. ‘ f ‘ .
i in the evening there was held a soi-
fisacrament administered by Father J.
Ea. Keene. of St. Mary’s Church. Father
l Kennedy spoke at this service and was
i
'again greeted by a large audience of
appreciative hearers.» The choir ren-
ldercd some particularly
lsisted by Organist and Choir Director
‘Edwsrd F. Hands.
anniversary of the consecration of it
dies. symbollcsl of the twelve apostles,
are lighted. At no other time during
theft-ear are these candles made to
give‘lighL
SENTINEL VANITY BOXES. ‘
Having received a supply of Nanity
- Boxes,.We are now prepared to redeem
coupons. We would suggest that hold-
' » ersof same-call as soon as possible.‘
These boxes are a most suitable Christ-
ms gift. See offer out page nine.
.TONIGHT. ANGRY. ,
Alphas vs. Norwalka: * High School
va. Bridgeport High. Basketball.
Danlllds -. '
tine music as-i
Roman Catholic Church twelve can-r
t“ N“ homemade. we“ bl”minrefreshments is to'be‘eerved, togeth-
' cakes, cookies. etc. Given: a trialier with entertainment. .. g_ . -
order. Fancy decorated .. elites“ m. ‘ 4.2”..." ‘ " . . ‘
Elihu. ‘ 1301.363. - ‘
.t . 3"“ . all t.
utilittiitttiiti '
litiliit lillill
bhestsr J. Ryan Enters the Field
for Election, Friday Night
Ill ililiiii
tutti i
Coming authoritatively from one of.
the most prominent members of the
ntiiltis
Rescue'i’arties Trying to Force
Their WayTllree Miles into
Cross Mountain
ilill llli Mililiii
l liillllllllili lilllli Milli
iWaeplng widows Wait for News
i from the Searchers
Norwalk Fire. Department it has been
announced that. there is a candidate to?
oppose George B. Montgomery for:
chief engineer in Chester .1. Ryan. the
popular superintendent of‘coustructlon 1
for the local branch or the Connecticut g
Coin pay. t'
The election will be held on Friday
ievenlng in the quarters of Hope liose
i Cottipttlty, No. 2. and there is some rap-
fld work in electioneerlng going on at
the present time. The prospects of a
iclose volt- are making both factions
fiiutitlc exceedingly hard for their can»-
‘idldate.
. it was further stated this morning
ithat the name of .\ir.,ltyan will he‘
incininatcd by one prominent member
lot the department who has a large fol-
i l .l
i BitiCE‘l’llJJd. Tenn, Dec. lif~Wltlt ; WWI-K.
l . .\ '. ' , .' r .
tsixteeu bodies recovered and liltlllil~’ “ Ryan has been I" \m walk for
some time and has made friends
' fled, “mm": parties today renewed wherever he has gone lie is cheerful
itheir hacking and digging in an. nt-= ‘ ' ’ ‘ ‘
Z telth to force the biz Cross Mountainé1"“?’:'l;“;s:l;73insaézdaxywfigmm“: 322'
. mine here to give tip its dead. Having ‘mt‘flm chief‘ 0 a e u
li‘orcezl their way three lulled into the? ‘ ‘ ‘ ", " ,
l . ,’ The polls or.“ be open for one hour
mountain and brattlced more of tho ,
i lit all probability and they will be 10-,
Tented at the Hope Hose quarters ltt'
ntlne‘s cross entries. members of lilt‘t
Water street.
i
ircsvue crew expect to stumble on to
icorpse-slrewn chambers at any hour: .
3‘30““ . . -—NOTlCE.
That there are 100 or more dead}
, Bridge Moving Sale. .
men remaining in the mine. there is no;
‘ f The entire stock of Clothing and.
Edmm“ A“ “0"“ of rescuing “‘5' °’=(ienl’s Furnishings will be sold below:
‘the scores who went to their toll Sat icost. Commences Saturday Dec. 9‘
"id” “mm" “a“ Wilfimwwml- int. Joeem s Sons, 121 Washington at;
The discovery is“ talent night OttBl’idxe.
eight more bodies ‘ ' $99.9"?de tol
gather at the mixing” '”;;i.itii"mnrniug. l FITl-EW'GE l8 ‘ :
Weeping wives math widows by Qatar-i .
day's dust Milli hiffti’t’ "Kndaitllie tmnl film’s” . 6031.8
Company‘s mine cm ”to flu bbatt en- : ....._ ;
:Li“‘$‘i.‘:.f$3fi§ii tiimiiiiit at... summe- wto ... e-i
but a short stop incur the mine menial“ “ "9“ we today, “urged;
trance are great numbers or contagion: assaulting Ester O'Hara, the For!
Corpses in plenty me tlisae coffins whilstreet saloon keeper, was and 8601
be found in the mine early this fore .and costs in the-South Norwallt and of
noon. it is believed. Possibly the ma- 2 the Town Court this ‘ morning, by;
iorlty of victims will be found toady. iJudgc Edward M. l..ockw00d. of Son;
Of the eight bodies discovered last } walk. The line and coats amounted tot
night. three were sitting bolt uprigntisntst which the defendant paid. <
in a mine car. while the bodies of five.
others were lying on the ground. Their .eet. Messrs. O’Hara and il'itamaurice,
ldeaths came by the explosion of dust. '3 had attended the performance at;
l Charles Kesterson. whose body wasiHoyt's theatre and the assault took;
iamong the first discovered. was foundfplace after the performance, and in;;
let the telephone back in the fine. by :l‘ront of the theatre. ‘Some words}
L the rescuing crew. passed between the men prior to these.
i Evidently Kcsterson had been try-Leann. and Fitzmaurice struck O'Hara.
.ing to telephone news of the blast to‘knocklng him down and then kicked
ithe office 0 the mines when he wssghlm in the face. Mr. O'Hara was bad-.3
‘strttcil by fallingdcbrls. .ly hurt and was under the care of a:
........_....___.___ .piiysiclan for some time "after the af-i
tfalr. ‘
i it was not tintll a week had clap,
ised that the warrant was issued tori
fithe arrest and then the case was ad-i
‘ tjourned for another week. The trlail
. BEDF‘ORD. lows. Dec. 12.-A. C--'commenced at 10 o'clock this morning;
motto. of this cltr. Who was Unitedgwim Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt, or;
ism“ COM!” ill 31611113“. Cllbfl. inlNoryvnlk. counsel for the defendant.i
!1397. said yesterday that (“'0 days iifi-irangea against Prosecuting Attorney .
t
V
i
The case is one of unusual inter-t
~—
I
i . Til BEBLllVlllll
‘fore the battleship Maine. was blowngceor‘e H. Vosburg‘h and Attorneyl
up in Havana Harbor. he was warned intent, of Bridgeport, for the state until
[that the “33391 “’38 to be deStl‘OYedllplalntiif. respectively. The legal bat~l'
‘Upon request 0f President McKinlel Elle was waged vigorously until noon.‘
ihQ says, publicity was withheld. {before a court filled with interestedi'
“Two nights before the. ‘destrudtionispectators. -‘ L i
l
whom i knew and who was not ani‘was arrested yesterlitty. charged withi
lAmerlcau. came to my residence atgtntoxtcatton and breach 01 the peace";
midnight and “Doll the promise that? will come to trial before Judge Wilt-g
}i would not. reveal his name, told me§iam F. Tammany in the South Nor-i
ithe Malnelwould be blow-nun 1861“:ka end of the Town Court. today:
in special messenger to FitzHugh Lemi .————-.— ' ~—
.a consul-general at Havana. but. the; -—NE|GHBORS ATTENTiON.
iodilbclals there tailed tb"'éi-étilt thei Tomorrow evenlng.Tttes..Dec.12.at
rtook place. erlca, opening at 8 o'cmck shsrpylis
iStatss I reported the incident l0 Pres-leaching year. ‘An earnest request itsJ
l‘llifllt’ll‘icmlllfiy slid the Sécwtfll‘y 0’ asked of'all the Neighbors to be‘pres-E
State, and the presidentrequeeted i ant, and make good use of the 0Dpor.i
that no publicity be glve‘h to'the ln-itunity to elect orreisct the Neighbors;
cldent at that time. I respected hlfi‘tnomlnatsd for office. It will be to.
Willi. but feel a liberty to make .aiyour interest and the court that you be
statement now that the naval boardlpresent in view of the coming year.
has reported that a mine touched'offj A matter of much importance will be
_from,the outside .caused the antp'ebrousbt before tfie'cnmo which had to
magazine to explollo. ilaid aside at last meeting. some can-
r ‘ldldabee are to. be adopted as Neigh-
bors. after which an ample supply of-
...wa only .SUP‘Pl-Y. .,
, stutter . groin Hilts mom on nAv
Christmas made to. order. ‘ ,
‘ _,‘taxtgabatwilvery pdcu.‘ Tel. 101-12.
1 ~ ' ”‘2
. an ideal Christin
liltilllSlS ,
t MIXUP/
{Cm
~__lill_lRlllll
Freight Train and Pawiing Ex-
press on the New York, Central 5
Collide at White Plains
1......
llllllllill Klilili lllll
tiliitit iliii Hillli
Flying Glass
NEW YORK. Dec. ll..—-An extra
freight train on the New York Central
and a passenger train known as Paw‘
ling Express, No. 1010, were ln’coiii-
sion this morning in the New York
Central yards at North White Plains.
The freight locomotive and
freight cars left the track and rolled
on their sides. killing the fireman on
the freight and seriouSly injuring En-
gineer Carson.
None. of the passenger cars left the ’
track. but can of the Mt: in
several ’
~37.
Tlen Passengers Slightly Hurt by. ‘
the smoker,'which m aiduwiped by . J
the freight incentive, were bruised
and cut by flying glue. They were
not seriously enough hurt to!» taken
to a hospital and continued on their
due to the fog. " f,"
—:runl<sv curred.
Trinity 'Church, tomorrow night.
midi lilPPEP'l‘TA
‘moanssriea ”
The Luigi Zappetta society held a
meeting yesterday at which time the .
officers for
ictd and business of importance tran-
5wsy to New York, where an extra ,. .
train was made up. 'W7'dccident Was r:
the snsuing' year were, ’
noted. The oilicers elected were as ‘ " 5‘ "
follows:
President—Philip Costelian-o.
Vice-Presldent—John Pibcltillo.
Treasurer—John Fanailll.
Recording Secretary—Buccl Grazia.
Trustees—Joseph Eula, P. Calviiti.
Jury—Antonio Audino, James Mala,
R. De'Martino.
Sergeant at Arms—Gabriele Merino.
The officers will be installed at the
meeting to be held on the second Sun- ‘ '
day in January.
—N0'ricE.
Dedrlck Hobn. the tailor, has moved
from Main street to _49 Wall street.
Norwalk, over W. P. Beers’ stationery
store. and invites the trade to call and
inspect his most up~to~dats and seal-
tary tailoring establishment.
nitstiii PilillT Tliilil- ,
TABLE illitiiitssot
Stefan Ujheiy, the young son of Mr.
emu benediction of the most blessed i°f the M““°-" “kl Ml'- Bryce, “a man: The case of John Thornton, WilOJGnd Mrs. Stefan Ujheiy, of 25 Laurel
street. met with ‘1, serious injury yes~
terdo. afternoon at 3 o'clock at Wli~
son's Point. when while playing on the
turntable he caught his foot in the ‘
narrow space left Where the rails joint . ,
. and crushed that member painfully“.
Stefan with other Hungarian boys.
was playing on the turntable, turning .
0n the occasionof the feast of thei‘ivmnlnfi- The next day-the explosion 7Cntnp 9294. Modern Woodmen of Am- itwin their sport. In some way thefi
young man slipped and his left foot
tinned. Before his playmates could
stop ”the unwieldy turntable: the injury
had been inflicted and the young man
“When I returned bio the Unitedlto be the election of oillcers for tbelwent down in the narrow Space moms”:
had‘sustalned two crushed... toes. va . , ..‘.
sprained ankle and the bottom child
foot was torn and lacerated. . ‘ . .
'Stetan was brought up toDr. R0111
ert M. Wolfe's office, in South Main.“
street. . where tne'injury was. dressed
and he was taktib to'hlll home: [it Will:
probably be sometime befm‘be will,
be able to use the foot.“ *
FOR cusie‘rMae. .
The Sentinel Va‘nltyCBda will‘make
pass him , '
as gift. See offer .011:
Norwalk Chronicler