runes 1'03 sum;
was I
We, Voila. Poplin. Gob-3
Soluttu. Wash Silks,
Percale: and other}
in plain colors, stripes until
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SOCIETY
and Personal
' NE WS
t
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“mu.
E. K. BAN KS
Mckemo Hotel Block.
I
' South Nor-walk. '
t
t
NOW
. I: the Time to Consider .
'~ a Repapering Your Home
UBUfiE PAINTING
mates Cheerfufly Gven
‘ Gall nit—Phone 1446
d. A» RUBBER
80. Main St., 80. Norwalk.
ddie Kar
iii/Reduced Prices
, DONN ELLY’S
16 So. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK.
1
Friends of Roger T. Clonnoliey oft
SS9 South avenue will be surprised
“know that on Monday at 4.0'CIOCK, he];
‘and .Jiss Ethel McMahon 07 48 Liberty5
,'was performed in South Nottwalk. Thct
bridegroom ltoids an important posi-i
‘tion with the Sprague Meter company;
Ytlaione's orchestra.
hiiake their home in‘ this cl.;: on their
ireturn from their lioneyinobii.-——1l
tport Telegram.
l t
i
lhlrs. Paddock of Xewfield avenue not
out cards last evening. annouttt-H.
.Ethel May Paddock, to Saniue‘ Wilson '
of Buffalo, N Y., who is stationed therr.|
with the Austin company and formerly‘
l was associated with them in this city.
The marriage will take place on Satur-
.‘ day, November 24,—Bridgtcport'Stnnd-l‘
i ard.
t
City News
On Tuesday the tiiextibers
hold a regular meeting this evening.
4,. "7”“"‘
Frederick \V'. Andrews, 01 \Vestport gciatt'on of South Not-walk. The delega-
flvenue, continues to remain in a vet')‘ lion from Bridgeport is to leave on the,
critical condhion in the Norwnik 1105- 10 o'clock car from the depot.
l
-—-—-——— Lieutenant "William lit.
The Woman's Relief Corps of littckng‘o has been commissioned in the
. inghani Post will meet in G. A. R. lilltll‘lt’rmrlstt‘l‘s‘ corps oi the United‘
Hall, First District, tomorrow after— Staies Army, is expected home today"
u‘ noon. ,to remain with his parents, Prof. andk
__..._ - Mrs. ii. ii. Gumbart. until ordet‘ftl for;
We are selling all sizes kiddie h’ars duty. '
at reduced prices on account of over-
- stock. Now is the titne to get one at
{fonneliy's it". South Main street.
.....__..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles llogardus oi
Wilkesdlarre, Pa., are visiting Mr. lio—
Wilkesbarrc. l‘tt., are visiting Mr. llo-f
gardus' parents in Danbtttry for a few:
days.
Street department employes were
today. pitting a coating: of oil on some.
. of the principal streets of the First
District.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamming all
It\\'iikes»llarre, Pa., itave been visiting:
' .Whilc riding a bicycle in Wall street Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fournicr of.
tyi‘étaterday afternoon, Fred Doncll, ot‘tlrove street, this city.
[Silent-go street, crashed into the rear,
ot one of Adams Express auto trucks.’ Mrs. Mary Carney, mother of Mrs.
Mr. Doneli was uninjured. :Edward W. Kelley, of it‘rescfim 'l‘cr-i
—~—— trace, is today celebrating the ninety-
The regular weekly drill of the third anniversary of her birthday.
oninany. of Not-walk .C‘. it. G..‘ 1-”...
Eiriefid last. night in the armm-vw Joseph M510kfi1’..01 the (:5. S.
. 1 . . . \'orfth Carolina left totlav to rcfiolul
'n William 1. (.omstock u as .n . . ‘
gglitmd fill-6 511‘11- H" Stht last evening hero;
with relatives on Lubrano Place. i
l
butt street. Wilton, fell and broke herj illauiei liaiacy, of the ill. S. S, Morse“
spine yesterday afternoon. l‘r. S, this visiting with ltis mother on Sprint;
Huntington tutti her removed to the liill avenue.
‘ Norwalk Hospital, where he is attenti-E
_ ng her
W”...
Mrs. Charles F. Goepptero ot‘ 'thll‘l-t
Wm... '0
Mrs. Charles G. Lawson
‘Studwell, are guests of Mrs.
tel Clifford.
and
J.
The. Bridgeport police telephoned to‘Studwell, at the Ho
tbe'local police to be on the lookout; .
(or o. Paige touring car painted dark' The Misses May anti Gertrude home
blue bearing the license number (‘on- M mum are guests of MI". Robert G.
neciiCut. 10841 which was stolen fl'l‘lll'Mlio‘lelL Flax “m ltoad.
there last evening 3
‘ i
.
{XEMT’TION‘ or
Judge George H. \‘osburglt is in
Philadelphia today on business.
~MEDICAL S't‘UDENTS ! NEW QEEEXWNG Aoro.
[Continued From Page 0'10) 1 moBiLE.
A Ford touring car hearing’ 3 Near
il'k lice‘t‘ise number plate and con-
? e of. young material. Further tie-l“
letion by the draft of students would E taining four people became st
disastcrous in the extreme becausevxnmh Mam street this morning a
mportanmt m. such (IYnll‘tl‘ -“~ "‘" tion. Finally after several jitnev driv-
l of the hospitals in New York city...”- aad the man who» drove the car
nil in other cities favor the exempts milled and hauled at it to: a few “till-
11 movement. Hospital and (“599“ 1110:“ the engine coughed once or twice
y forces have already been depleted and then subsided again. Finally the
and cnllstntcnts. :nan driving it became disgusted and
kicked the hood of the machine an!
{then cranked it again, when to, anti
|liehold, the engine can as smoothly as
lit did the day it left the factory.
, “That's the way. Treat ‘em rough."
ieomtncnted a by-stander who also
i o to iowns a Ford car, as this) party proceed-
russ Flt mg.
ed on their way to Norwalk.
» i
- L ' seems to have a. mania for
n-POWC“ corporatmnlilaugziieng at locksmithst and jokesmiths.
. .. . l _
DrawThis Mental Picture
' e the contents of your home or omcetcharred by
I. destructive fire. Would furnishings, which arti doubtless
insured, be the chief loss? .Or would it .be irreplaceable
documents and keepsakes—Valuables you should have placed
his. safe deposit'box in this bank's vault? Herti protection
arid privacy are absolute. Box rentals average only a few
cents per month. _
,..., ‘
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«yupprovnl of President
Hood administration today announcedl
ifollowing executive otfioE—rs have been;
i namedz— .
I
i dent.
f trasurer.
3 president.
street were married. The ceremony; Beers Market Business
ltif this city and is also the drummer of: have been filed .by Secretary G. S.
The couple will‘ Wilson of the Bt-Ei‘s Meat 7“ Provi-‘
.siou Co. of l\ I
. illarien in the involuntary bankruptcy:
l‘ldge’lp:oeeediugs begun in the t'nitedi
Former Senator Garry lladdocl: and his l‘t‘Ct‘iWil stir-HUM *
‘1”,Nut'wttik. Bridgeport and New Yorltl
lengagetneni of their daughter. Miss concerns.
(if ”1“ can remetuuer to get what. was want
Butler Lodge, No. 97, l. O. O. 19., willyCaiherine Post Nollie Grand Associa- H]; “mitt". Haircut, paper, bread, lard.
j'tlon oi‘ Bridgeport “'m g" ‘0 Roton naptha soap, ammonia, while salvti.
{Point as the guests of Fl'lt‘illtlSllip asso- “my, forget to get _\"....‘" lutifcui."
i
tillmhart.I Y0”
SOD
i
m com IOIWALI mo m
rnoLLINGTGRAIN I
UPPLY 0F COUNTRY
1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 153.— Wiih the,
Wilson, the?
formation of p corporation to take;
over the country's grain supply. The;
Herbert Hoover. chairman.
Julius Barnes, Duluth, Minn, pres!-
McGarrah. New York.
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Gales W. ;
F. G. Crowell, Kansas City, vice
; Some Sale'
Edwatu Chambers, Chicago,’.t.rans-
pox-tation director.
Curtis H. Linotey, Sari Franc;sco.t It’s not hot; air either‘that
. . ' counsel. . . .
M J. w. Shorthill, York, Nebraska, keeps it up but, high value.
,secretary. How can we float a. sale
when everything has gone
up in price? We are doing _
it to attract new customers,
to please old customers and
to reduce our stock.
The, cold Spring left us with
too many suits on hand.
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Pleads Bankruptcy ,
Schedules of its-Sets and liabilities‘
- i
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orwalk, \‘t'esiport tandi
,States District court. . ‘ ‘ PRICES
Referee John \'~. “units 1le morn»; '
distiosing ling $10 Suit-s $8.85
bilities of $15,693.39 of which amount3 $15 suits ......... . $11.85
$6,164.88 is unsecured. mostly among. $20 Suits ......... .. $14.35
Sale of Men's three-piece
Summer suits in Summer
ASN.1.» are listed at but stints; at? .
weights and patterns—wor-
whicli stock in trade is $1,502.16 \‘Jiilit
debts $1,667.07. The afiairs are in the sled, homespun and W001
hands of Fred-trick M. Salmon. ttp- crash. .4
pointed ietupornty receiver.
'1" i [ii th's PRICES
The. fol owing note was on t ‘. 15 s ,
. - , . utts ......... .. 11.85
lmorning by t‘tty (‘lerk Stephen. Dole, $18 Suits $14.85
:us and it is published so that the loser $25 Suits --------- $19 85
i ........... .
. Straw Hats at Half Price.
2 Rogers 81 Stevens
NORWA'LK SOUTH NORWALK
Nfi MEN EXEMPlEll utilisation
tittiutiuutu,_u3,itintttntt
14,
Following is a list of persons exempted or discharged on August
1917, by District lioard, .No. 3, Court liouse, Bridgeport, Conn;
212— 1900'
439—3006
10—1095
31 Clay street. South Norwaik.
68 Hoyt street, New Canaan.
10 llates Court, S. Norwalk
Raymond, Wayte..
Lueh, Charles.
Ireland. William D.
28—2036 Sunday, Daniel J. \Vestport Ave., Norwalk '
88—3359 Swezy, Charles M. 'Noroton, Dnrien " '5}
239—1647 Nagy, Louis lit. ’74 ‘ittyior avenue, Norwaiit.
269— 809 Fuilln, Joseph. Murray street. Norwalk.
.3» 1‘. — 365
366— 1032
367— 623
41-1—1890
419—2590
4118—1287
Water street, Norwnik. Conn.
9 Seaside Plum, Not-walk.
18 Lexington avenue, South Norwalk.
(:0 West avenue, South Norwalk.
51 Aiken street, Norwalk.
4 Hamilton avenue. South Norwaik.
Nieison, 1.0mm E.
Hipson, Caryl B.
l.)iLeo. Pasquale.
Raymond, Dudley E.
Nicastro. Anthony V.
Lawson, John M.
4—1436 ‘lliarino. Luigi '68%lmxlngton Ave, So. Norwnlk
11—2022 Saubye, William J. Jr. 41 Lincoln Ave. S. Norwalk
171—1813 Pickles, William F. 85 Woodward Ave, So. Norwnlk
16—1358 tilt-ice. James H. Jr. 42 Van Zandt St., E. Norwalk
.‘10 Lawrence St., So. Norwulk
214 Sast Ave, Norwaik
152 Forrest St.. New Canaan
3 Mott Ave, Norwaik
17—2389 Vena, John
:l2--i117 Jewels, John F.
21—2762 Dixon. Harry A.
26—2195 Stuudinger, Rudolph A.
.‘fl.i‘l1
27— 837 Gar-a. Belint 87 Lexington Ave: S. Norwaik
31— 275 Brady. Bernard 23 Union St.. No'rwalk \
33—1185 thndi. Michael 26 Hoyt St., S. Norwalk
26 Woodward Ave. is. Norwalk
31 Bouton St., S. Norwalk
Strawberry Hill. New Canaan
Delmo, Gutseppn
Hadik. Joseph S.
Tcdcle. Adriano
221— 564
36—- 945
~i‘--2936
4.1— 126 Barhaui. Joseph T. 32 Taylor Ave, S. Norwaik
70—1679 Northrop. Leslie Blue Mountain Farm, Norwalk
51 3331 Woodward. George H. Noroton. Conn.
55— 755 'Filek. Andrew 9 Kossuth St., So. Norwalk ‘
i ‘ 61—2691 Seymour. Edwin O. Wilton. Conn.
82— 437 Chtaia. Guiseppe 103 Lexington Ave, 8. Norwalk
85—1324 Level. Bela film 1 Lexington Ave, s. Not-walk
94—1066 Hudson, Thomas 1 354 Main St.. Norwalk
06—2455 Wein, Joseph 6 Hamilton Ave, 8. Norwalk
103— 433 Chamberlain, George W. 46 Orchard St., t'orwaik
111—2993 Crissey, Percy New Canaan, Conn.
115—3149 Mills, Robert S. iteytnond St.. Darien
117—t625 Ottkes. Lester Theo. Roton Ave, ‘ROWayton. Conn.
120—3090 Toth. George 'LcRoy Ave. Darlcn, Conn.
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tilled oni
., boutl
. Very consideration demands that the. 10:15 and the efforts of the man whol
70 W. Main. South Norwalk.
62 Meadow. NOI'thlk.
1‘3'—1922
112-— 652
leniaon. Stanley H.
lire“; (‘liarles D.
116— 739 Fennel], William F. 1‘ Sprint: Hill avenue. Norwaik.
286—3245 Bartoes, John J. Noromn Heights. Darien.
123— 797 Fradino. Giovanni. 53 lily avenue, South Norwalk.
124— 140 Bartok, Paul 7 Olyen street. South Nor-walk.
126—1536 Mislai, Paul. '\\'est Norwulk.
121—3358 McDonald. Edward J. Noroton, Conn.
133—1236 Kovach, lenjamin. ' 91 Lexington avenue. South Norwalk.
.gx'ceptlonfi be granted. The govern—was acting as c":t'a.tt’feitr to make the: 135—2011 Ryan. Frank 12.300 613’ avenue, South Not-walk.
fiem has had ample warning 05 ille‘ntaeltinn suit-t :tli'.‘.1-‘.'t.-ti Illltt'il mien-I 1216— 432 Current, Charles. Westport avenue. Norwaik.
138—2719
140—2962
143— 927
151—1146
Buckman. John B.
Wood. Chester F.
Guarnieri, Frank J.
Jones. Leonel.
21‘. White, New Canaan, Conn.
57 Hoyt street, New Canaan.
10,Summer street, Norwnik.
62 Osborne avenue, East. Norwaik.
155—2479 Whitney, Herbert E. 22 Catherine street, Norwalk.
160— 46 Amundsen, Olaf M. ~16 First street. East Nat-walk.
* 173—1441 Marotti, Custanzo. Westport avenue, Norwalk. -
! it'll— 117 Banks. Clarence B. 77 Woodward avenue, South Norwalk.
181—3293 Haughney, Francis A.
182—75 Antowicz. ‘Wincenty J. .
183—3189 Ingersoll. Chester.
186—1456 Narusak. __ Henry.
188— 721 Fairchild..Lester S.
190—1419 Mancino. Placido.
194—1476 Mattson, Albert.
195—3272 O'Donohue, Join? J.
193— 280 Bray. Stephen R.
Noroton, Dnri'én.‘
22 Laura. street, Norwalk.
125 Broad street. Stamford.
104 South Main Main, South Norwalk.
St. John street. Norwoik.
118 Ely avenue, South Norwalk.
33 Cove street, East Norwalk.
Bennett Place, Darien. '
64 Wilton avenue, Nofl'alk.
199—1292 Lawrence. Homer D. 11 Academy street, Norwalk.
205—3251‘ Bianco, Frederick. P. 0. Box 127. Sprtn‘gaate.
207—2230 Strung, Edward P. 16 Hawkins avenue, Norwalk.
212—1560 Morley, Hiram E. ;’ Crockettavenue. Rowayton.
214—2107 Shay, Paul. 78 Ely avenue, 'South Norwalk.
216— 194 Benardos. Dionysios G. 29 Washington street, South Norwalk
218— 552 Cunningham, James G. 45 Putnam avenue, South Norwalk
220—2152 Lyon. Frederick H. Darien, Conn.
223—2124 Shrlver, Newton 1. 132 Main street, NorWalk.
229—3176 Lord, George W. Bell avenue. Darlen, Conn.
230—2438
23 4—3015
235T“2.132
Worst). William.
Pauley. Edward.
Sliverman, Frank.
6 Clean street, .South Norwalk.
New Canaan. . -
6.Franklin avenue. Norwalk. .
237—1294 Lazarus, Albert H. 31 N. Fail-field avenue. Nor-walk.
288—1148 Jordan. Frank'M. 24 Catherine street. Norwalk.
241—1354 Lombard. Anthony. 15 Chapel street, ”Nor-walk.
244—2397 Virgulak. Frank. 77 Lexington avenue. South Norwallt‘
2471—2fl4
249—2100
260—2861
284—1388
Wtildron. Samuel.
Seymour. Eugene S.
Cerulli. Guiseppe.
More. Joseph E.
Hawk. Jain.
’ ',' ”W icm‘Jr.
42 Woodward avenue"; South Norwallt
Weed . avenue. 'Norwalk.
Brook street, New .Cunaan.‘
'10 non stréet in. Norwalk.
.Eillqw sired , orimlk.',;, '
3 Edit ‘ ' 33mm.
.81— 309 Brown, Robert
M
NiiliWAili, ilAiiIEN AND NEW EANAAN MEN
BAiiEll INTI] SEiiiiiE iii lilSiiilET Biiiiiil
W
Below is a list of persons who have been called into the service of the
United States. and who were not exempted or
Board, No. 3. which certified that the list is correct:
21 North Main street, Ncrwalk.
16 Wilton avenue, Nor-walk.
45 Spring Hill, Norwalk.
148— 601 Dempsey, John J.
381—2108 Shay, Thomas it.
393— 391 Cantoni. Tony.
443—1765 Patio, Saco
20—3200 Fiorino. Natale
38— 596 Deilus, Robert
60—1369 Love. Malcolm E.
72— 692 Emerson. Alfred R,
83—2967 Weed, Willis A.
89— 43 Amundsen, Gustave A.
149—3024 I’alumho, Nicola.
Noroton, Conn.
90 Lexington Ave, Norwalk
35 High St., S. Norwalk
New Canaan Ave, Norwalk
Rowayton, Conn.
15~Cherry St., New Canaan
33 Osborn Ave, Norwalk
.—
WBDNESDAY, AUG. 15, 1917‘?
But the tact that the Islander is now
running between this city and Ne!r
York and that another boat is schede
uled to make its appearance, will be
good news for the Norwalk people. The
[slander formerly ran out of Stamford.
RELATE DETAILS
OF FATALITY AT
CURVE IN ROAD
(Continued From Page One)
discharged by District
‘1.
8 Bouton street, South Norwalk.
were driving along line road when they
came to a bridge. A gap in Stapleton’s
memory occurs at this time: due to ma
eifects of a blow upon his head.
He fiext remembered regaining par-
tial consciousness. Both Finnegan ant:
himself were pinned beneath the car
,which was completely overturned. Fin—
began was weakly and repeatedly call-
ing the name of his trite. but within a.
few minutes even that sound stopped
and stillneSs reigned supreme and
darkness overshat'towed everything ex-
cept for the direct rays of one auto-
Imobile headlight which show“ that:
the car lay far down an embankment;
and in a swamp.
Stapleton cried out as loudly as he
:could. Nobody came. Finally he man-
iaged to locate an electric horn button,
1 Locust avenue, New Canaan.
liwhich he pushed.
Within 15 of ’20 minutes the sound
awakened John Del Vcrigo, who live)
at 2527 Suburban avenue. Del Verigo
13— 783 'Flynn.‘Joseph L. 51 Fairfield Ave, So. Norwalk
58—1563 Morton. John L. 31 W. Washington St.. S. Nor-walk
77 — 67 IFlaherty, Thomas F. 10 Prospect Avenue, Norwalk
83—3254 Cailigari, Luigi Darien’. Conn.
97—2501 Wilson. George A. 39 Smith St.. Norwaik
98— 420 Cassidy. James E. 12 Cross St., Norwalk
100—1178 Kehoe, William J. 97 Cedar St., S. Norwalk
118— 487 Collins, Ralph 1V. 6’] Van Zandt St., E. Norwalk
606— 156 Demon, George R. 3. France Street, Norwalk
261—3079 Venton, Andrea N. Noroton, Darien, Conn.
219—2665 Meyer. Fritz C. Wilton. Conn.
240—2558 Yourdisky. Morris. 73 Cedar street. South “Rorwalk.
1784—3084 Thoele,“Herman A. Post Road. Darien, Conn.
2319— 153 Tobey, Sugene 26 Elizabeth Street. South Norwalk
772— 185 Fitelson, William 20 Elizabeth Street, South Norwalk
245— 343 Burn'es, Mathew E. 51 Franklin avenue. Net-walk.
254— 15 Acquino, Luke J. Broad street, Nol‘Waik.
258—2331 Tortorella. Frank. 63 Spring street. South Norwalk.
—i r — _ fi 1. ‘
‘—
COUNCILMEN
DISCUSSED
IMPROVEMENTS
(Continued from Sixth Page).
leorge W. Raymond, one of the
charities commiss‘oners, presented a
number of bills in connection with
the recent small-pox case in the. First
District, and wanted information as
to what he should do with these hills.
which amounted to several hundred
dollars, as he said that the charities
department had not contracted these
bills and he wanted an understanding
between departments as to the matter
of contracting: bits in other depart-
ment's names. Councilman Louden
was instructed to investigate and re-
port.
In regard to the matter of the our
whilst} 07 t‘toto‘n‘t'otm by the City or
Norwalk front the present owners,
th place to be used as a City Park.
Councilman Nutting introduced a res-
olution asking that Mayor Harstrom
appoint a cominltteeof ten. two from
each district to look into this matter
and report with sugkestions and rec-
ommendations at the September
meeting. This was accepted and
Mayor Harstrom will
committee in a short while.
City Engine-er Wadhanis said in re—
gard to the matter of paving SPZH'lt‘W
avenue and East avenue. that the an.
propriation on account of the increas-
ed cost of matcrlais‘wonld not allow
for the paving of East avenue, with
either concrete or bituitthic. lie said
that the bid of the Hassam people
would allow the completion of the
paving.
in regard to Seaview avenue it was
only a question of the type of paving
'35 the sum did not contemplate the
entire paving of the thoroughfare.
Mayor Harstrom urged that steps be
taken to pave both, and he was auth-
orized to enter into a contract with
the Hussein people to pave East ave
nue.
Councilman Robertson objected to
the paving‘ of Shaview avenue, unless
the entire length of the thoroughfare
be paved, but in spite. of his objec~
tlons, Mayor Harstrom Was author-
ized to enter into a contract with the
Hassnm people to have Seaview ave-
nue paved as far as the app-apriatlon
would allow.
appoint ihis‘
William McMulien stated that the
.... ’ .- ll
hastily donned some clohting and went
highway department should lay a sew- out to. investigate. He found the car
or in South Main street, where it is overturned and ”m for help. 0“ ”19
contemplated that a new sewer is to “"19““ stand DH “31‘ng told the "X‘
be laid. This matter was referred to amming otficial at the "WW“ 11““ 1T“
the higeway department, with power. couldawaken none 0f the. residents ‘"
A rpmmuon was adopted orderinglh“ Vicinity until he gota six shcotcr
illeury Mocller. of Lincoln avenue, to and tired it several times in the air.
{construct a sidewalk on his property Tms not only brought ”’9 police 0" ”“3
filtere. before September 20. run but awakened everybody in the
t Resolutions ordering the following neighborhood. mmMHaM-V calls were
named to construct sidewalks on their sent for physrcians and m“ “mum“?-
property on Center avenue before. it reqmred the effort of twelve men
September 20, were. also adopted: to raise {1.19 heavy car 5" ”1‘” Staple
Edward J. Finnegan, Catherine [0n and binnegan could be pulled from
Tracey, Nora G. and Mary A. Finne- beneath. Stapleton lapsed into an-
.gan, of Norwalk; 7). H. Van Hoosear consciousness after rescue. but Finne-
lfllld Gnome ll. Abbott. of Wilton, Fm only gasped and probably died at:
William Krttscii and William P.: but “me“ .
O'Reiliy, of Jersey City; Evidence of the \VlinG‘SE‘OS and po—
Henry Ma- . . .
lone, of Stamford; (‘arrie (lailaher, of lice investigators disclose that Park
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fNorwalk: William ’1‘. Sheaz. of Non ti\’(>ilue_e.\‘tensi0n at ”‘9 bridge Where
xwaik; and Melvin W. Stillman, of the'accnlent happened has a bad tum.
: Bridgeport. which would not be lighted by an auto.
mobile headlight traveling towards It.
also that there is not sufficient room
for two cars to pass beside each other.
The Finnegan car had struck the
curve. at an estimated speed of from 25
to 30 minutes an hour. The car had
skidded over the crowned surface of
the roadway and into a ditch. As Fin
nezan tried to right it in the next 50
feet it had first struck the railed ap-
proach and then the stone abutment:
and had toppled over.
Although‘it was admitted
tcompunion that Finnegan had taken
NORWALK’s STEAMBOAT lone glass of beer during the evening
CHANGE. :it was established that he was in no.
The Eastern Transit Company has way intoxicated and hat! driven care~
fully during the trip from Seaside park
succeeded the Arming J. Smith trans to the fatal spot. The accident oc‘
portation lines in conducting the curred at about 2:23 a. in.
freight. business between Norwalk and Deputy Coroner Stevenson announc-
New York. Capt. Anning J. Smith rc‘ ed that his finding would probably be
mains as general manager of the line accidental—dink,
and George F. Foote in the local agent.i HOSPITAL NOTES
The steamer Islander has replaced 1..
the Marion. and is now making daily Discharged yesterday: Mrs. Millie
trips between this city and'New York Howe, of Darien; Mrs. Louisa Brun-
anti will continue to do so. William nettl, of New Canaan; John Middle~
Wheeler, a New York boat man, is head brook, of Wilton; and Francis Crime!-
of the new concern. It is expected that ]y of Ailview avenue.
another boat will be put on the run, Admitted yesterday: Miss A. Web
within the. next fewwvecks and that laEe. of Westport; and Mrs. Charles
high-class'service will be maintained. Goepplex‘ of Wilton.
The Marion, which ran between Non‘ Admited today: Francis Klrmeyer or
walk and New York for a number of 1'86 Perry avenue; and Miss Elizabeth
years. has been libelled by New Yorkaelly, of New Canaan. "
creditors and will probably be sold at '
public auction as were the Rosedale
l The question of the sidewalk on
Franklin street arose and City Engi-
neer Wadham repoited that Mr.
Policy, who owns adjoining property ’
that] not. submitted. a deed for the
strip of land that the city gave to
him.
It was the vote of the council that
Mr. Polley be requested to fill his
part of the agreement.
Arlinurnment was then taken at
11:15.
——-——
,
i
i
l
6-131 is Scull-ll Wm M'
.1 g.
"When you pay more than Fisk prices,
you pay for something that does not exist. "
”33g? Nb Wonder
This Man Smiles!
~ E has found a real Non-Skid
tire—one of the few tires.
with tread. so constructed that
it actually protects against dan-
gers of wet pavements and
muddy roads. And the price
is fair and right. ' ’
‘ l . m The: For Sale By
7 Hardware Auto Supply C0.
g -.. 42' was». So. Norwclk. Oi.
- r
and the Elizabeth some months 33m...
‘9
4
by his ‘
Norwalk Chronicler