§ ' we Pomtst
:' ‘1. All. orders placed.
also subi‘iect to our ability
' coa . '
socially filled
abutiful
. ' ,_ Please
'h‘l'if you get
A - (fist ass ‘
‘ We
actually needed
ythan‘BO days.
with us; '
to get:
_‘ 4;
2. Orders are filled with - rots“
awce to priority as far,as,_pO§-r
"8. Large orders W111 ~be:only
until cool 18‘ more
be pendent. Be thank-
y fir coal‘this your;
sell,sll:the cosine,
, , spot c3511.; Therefore
0 not‘e‘xpeetnsto carry»
account on: our books, for
no: the Shore
Wellsve , a very special
el of— ' ‘
WNEW EDISON"
m Phonogrsph withsSo ”
Wish is particularly adapted
the shore or summer cat‘-
:- It’s cost is only $95 and
, small amount sinks into
“or the amount, of enjoy-
V’music and dsnemg' ~—
it affords you.
out: SEE 11'—
{Alfred FOX PisnoCo.
Wineries when you oon- ,
85 NORTH MAINST.
-< .._.._.-
of Our .
LRIemoval Prices
m
g - .1! storm sum or.
-C-hr‘
S Take 'Adyantag‘e '7 ‘
" .A. MODNE
“tum HARDWARE &
- AUTO SUPPLY co. ‘
, - 42 Water St.
he 1215-5. 80. Norwslk. or.
“note Parts, Starter end
end Grosses ‘
m Speedometer Parts
Gasoline sud Kerosene.
yer-vices. -,
Aw .~_
‘0, , uteri-lat: and thiclan
led/at Suite 203 -
Bldg, Nor-walk.
Gazette Bldg. '
, at_the Stamford Hospital,
‘ husband, and Hoffman, who was (1er
' Sewing Tire Your Eyes?
should experience no die-
.in doing the ‘finest kind of l
: cry 'or sewing if you wear .moving down the hill
glasses or 'have perfect that he could not have turned the
Egon find diflleulty in reading liquor at the time of the accident.
‘3' for any length of time,l ‘
jould consult us at” ohe'e.’
gull and: experience are at
...
LL} Angoperation was performed by Dr.
‘j hill and passed, the front end of. his.
' carat a speed 0! about 40 miles an
’ ‘He halted “his car and. with. passeno,
» . .. , 'yon’mn 3
golfing. ' ‘ , ' ii « 7'
come-in and on
je
.u
Mentions and hills of. Insterisls for shy
thinking shooters yours forithe’
shamans... endgsdviee‘we 7
" sigood many dollars in the cost oi yonrhouse 01‘ repair 'bili- 7 '
it‘overwith ussny time. '. , "
Hatch ErBailey 700'.
scorn soswnx.
sire you may save you
..., Raj:
I
nose. '
A
‘ JAcoey’s
Sweaters andBathing Suits
Sale --
LUTHER 'M
MITCHELL—amines
- GRANT—MAXWELL? , .
MAXWELL ONE-HALF TON TRUCK;
, BROCKWAY AND VIM TRUCKS '
Tires4—Accessories—-Tydol Gasoline
55 RAILROAD AVENUE '
. WRIGHT
, sly — Til
"Ilium nmvurs Vlsml
WITNESSES!
to Avoid Collision—Jrhck
, Intoxicated. .
’That a trolley car rounding the
curve at Miller’s Bridge, contributed
to the accident on June 23, which re-
sulted fatally to Mrs. Alexander Beck
of 641 Lennard street, Brooklyn, was
brought» out ln'testimony onered be-
fore Coroner John J. Phelan nt an in-
quest held in Stamford.
Alexander Beck; husband of the de-
ceased woman and who was in the
touring car, 'also Walter Hoffman,
chsufl’eur, were not present at the
hearing. so a continuation was on”
dered until Monday afternoon, July
1
0.
'Arthur J. Devlin was driving a
truck dowu «Noroton Hill. A trolley
car was ’Just about rounding the
curve, on the Darien side of ,,the
bridge. Just in the rear of the trol-
ley car was the touring'panMBevlin
pessed the trolley car before he. saw
the touring car. He had been forced
to turn to his left to avoid hitting the
trolley car. He was right in the path
of the touring car. ' ’
Mrs. :Beck, who died
l
9
last Saturday
also her
lng,, were in the touring car which
was moving west. _ The automobile
had been steered to the‘ extreme right
of the road. It was pushed/against
the stone wall atihe side of the road
by- the truck.
Witnesses held
that Devlin was
too fast and
It was 2.116ng by several that
influence of
lcurve.
Devlin was under the
Pneurhonla Set' In.
Dr. George Sherril, medical exami-
ner for Stamford, was the first wit—
ness to testify yesterday. He stated
that the woman received a compound
fracture, of the skull in the accident.
Samuel Plersou and himself, he said,
and. itiapoeai'ed to have been success,
tul.’ Death 'came when pneumonia
got 1;; 7 , ,. . . . ' _
James, R. Crozien of, Winnipauk,
motorman‘ oi the trolley ' car which
was. rounding the curve, testified that
the automobile was coming. down“ the
: hour. Just after the‘itruck- passed the
car, Crozier said, heheard the crash."
gers assisted- in jrremofing the in-
.juredymersons from .the' wreckage; "
‘3-7 _'Crozler',stated- that: the truck hit the"
curing; car on the latter'ileft, side.
Prevented Devlin from Seei ng’ Beck Automobile in Time
fillEY
Driver Denies that He Was
*WW 3.
been there, holding that the truck was
moving too fast. He said, in answer
to a (merry {romaine coroner as to
the condition or the driver, that he
had heard that the-'1 man "was not
sober."
Walter I. Decker of Broad River,
Nor-walk, conductor on the our, also
saw the tmck as.“ whizzed by. A
minute late, he heard the crash. He
said he thought he heard the driver
.0: the truck ipull his brakes tight.
Other testimony, given by the com
doctor corroborated the story told'by
the motormnn of the our. -
Several other witnesses gave tes-
timony, some charging that the; Milk
was going forty miles an hour (and
that the driver appeared to be intoxi-
cated. ’ ~ '
' Denies He Wasglntoxlca'te-d.
Constable George E. Dulce» of
Darlen‘who investigated the accident,
told the court that he found the truck
brakes set lghl. He said he did not
think that the driver ,0: the truck was
under the influence of liquor. He
stated that afterward he had to pro-
tect Devlin from the crowd, who
threatened him bodily injury.
Devlin willingly told the Coroner,
his side oz the seory. He said that he;
was coming down the hill at a speed
of from 15 to 20 miles per hour.,.,_i-I_ezz
did not see the touring coronal it?
was about 100 feet away. He said he.
could not see the automobile because"
‘0: the presence at the trolley car.
During the course of his testimony, it
was learned by the Corrmer tho: the
brakes on his truck were not in good
condition. He'had been emplosed by
the Oates Brothers of Derbygmly- two
weeks, he claimed'end he declared
that he had been driving this truck
only. two days. ' He said'a‘re did not
know much aboutnle condition of the
brakes, but he added that unless he
held the emergency back she brakes
did not hold. (lie, denied that he was
under-she influenceor liquor. 'He had
drank some hour-beerrhe said. He:
helped put the injuredwoman inure
automobile that took her to the Sunni
ford hospital. “ . 7 ‘
_, Isuisg'Willism's, or. Sterling House.
shout the wane 32.13:. ":lle' also said:
that Devlin was cr‘r'neaa: e spanner:
nobmore {than 2d miles no hum“ new;
fife hill- »SWflIifims? wasliandih 0'1
thegrunnlng board? oi! the, in: _
before :the'accident.
.7 ”Coroner‘rrhelan: «oxen; orderedshe'
case on lulled toMonduy. ' -’ -
h'a‘tiM .neenss’ ‘
‘ lawn mm
Ides has placed
LIA train or sell-olefin: ,
' ween; blown on P ‘
7 commanded by General:
you against President 'Porflrlo Dias.
‘ active. candidate to succeed President
' , was driven it with casualties.
, been killed.
ems.“
mu: curs has
ly by. rebels
Lat-rage. betwm‘ We
in tbesmee or Vernier-us.
A petroleum steamer belonging to
the Cortes Oil corporation, was burn:
ed at Tompicoyosterday. ,
8w mom Jen. my 16...... -
pllcotion of official-reports that Gen.
Paibo Gonzalez. former candidate for
the Mexican presidency, had been or-
rested in Monterey at. the order of
Provisions! President do la, Huerta,
on the ground that. Gaussian weenthe
intellectual director’ 0! a. ,dlsloyal
movement, was soogghtgiby local Mexi-
can consusr ofllcials today-
Genera’l Gonzalez has been a Vpronzlo
loose-eats " brimmi- f
sounder military count: 1, according to ,
she Excelsior. _ " . _ .-
mnueli o. _.
and ‘Ghiiol. '
* V dels and resins.
. ATAREDUC
\ Alliol’neeoeredv‘oles an
TION Fez
a
oPER CENT.
.7 indie newest mo-
: All 'oHlIe‘While Nets, and Wiles suitable ior evening wear. U
r “A Big Chance to *VafSave Money!
Get the Best Choice.
nent figure in Mexican military at.
fairer {orseveral years. In the re.
he took an active Inert. and later was
a military leader under, Provisional
President Frtinclsco {Moder-o. He loin-
ed General Carranza in the letters
revolt against President Victorians
Huerta. , .
~ Several months ago he became an
When the recent victori-
ous. revolt against President Carranza
gained momentum. General Gonzalez
threw his forces with. those onenes-
‘eral Alvaro Obregon. In the pollfl‘eal
maneuvering which followed the tall
or the Carranza regim , General Gen.
sales announced the withdrawal of
his candldnncy. ' ' ‘ “
LAREDO. Tex. July 16.——-Specula-
tlon was rife here today as to, the
next, move of a. force of whole; which
yesterday attacked Nuevo Laredo, the
Mexican town opposite Laredo, and
Carranza.
it was said oight‘or ten federal
soldiers and one or more rebels had
The rebel hands is understood to
be in command of Ricardo Gonzalez.
former general in the Federal army
and a nephew of General Pablo non-
znlezl' former candidate for the flex-
lcan presidency. ,
AUTO CRASHES
, INTO
POLE AT [
MORTUA‘RY TURN
(Continued from Page One}
a fractured skull. ,
Miss Helen, Long. of 15eButler Place.
Brooklyn. was enacting ifrombrujses
and cuts. whichyere not judged__se
terribly serious. while? Mrs. ‘35!er
Gowen. whose address, wss,giv;en as
91 Berry street, was attended by
the surgeon for s. sprained back and
a severely cut loll hand.
It. was stated at the hosoitol at
noon today that the sisters were in a
much better condition and would in
all probability recover. Allhough
they had a very serious time. for a
while they had been. carefully attend-
ed to and might be well enough to
move to Brooklyn inside; or a week.
People in Norwalk were greatly ex-
cited when shortly alter six 9. small
car rushed through the‘center of the
city, carrying in it s. wbmen. who to
day was believed to have been Sister
Rosalila. bound for the hospital.
The ambulance had just gone to
the scene, but as haste appeared to
be necesary. a. small auto had been
chartered to take the patient at once
where. she could obtain medical at—
tention. ,
Three of the women were in a near
by home where doctors and volunteer
nurses were attending to them. They
were hastily out in the ambulance
when it arrived and driVen to the
hospital where proper care was given
their injuries. . .
Avril-st it was said that the big
.Paclmrd was speeding along at near-
ly forty miles an hour when it start-
ed {down the hi]. The achaufleur
evidently scouting the fact that the
turn was a bad one tried to slow up,
but his wheel caught in the tracks,
forcing him to run into the pole.
Mortuary Tom is one of the worst
corners in the state d the, fact that
ihebottom of the )1 is heavily laden
with car. tracks which, have caused
' i
A Chevrolet. coupe,
Connecticut 47-630, came-
bi - bad! damaging the {rent or the
call]-1 whicg was Men‘s Yeast Broth-
ers’ garage. The name 6? theowner
or the driver could not The learned, as
the number is not in the hide:- Ve‘
hlcle register at police headqupsters.
M
LIGHTNING nrrs . .
SEVERAL PLACES
IN THIS CITY:
(Continued tram First page)
”—1-
psirs'sre being made as fast as 1’08-
sible today .to the damaged :wlres.
Lightning striking wires was also re-
sponsible for a number or the wires
being out of Order. '
A cavedn in the trout of No. 10
Benton street was reported by Petrol—
mau John Smith and the street do
pertinent notified. ' V _ .
Along shore the damage did not
seem to no as intense as over the city.
although boats were pulled tit-om their
mooring in some instances and drin-
ed for a considerable. distance.
Following a brilliant lightning slash
covered that electric light wires in'
- the director’s room at the South Nor-
wslk Trust Company on Washington
street had been fused and that the in»
solution was on are. Quite a lively
blaze developed hetero the current
refs turned at. No great amount of
damage was done howevenss the fire
was discovered so soon. ' 1
_ The storm seemed to literally tear
up everything in sight in Vibe First
district, last night. and. as the rain
came down the hnrdest it has in many
days, the streets began to on, the
license number _
to grief hi
the foal. o: Thomaa'ohlll, Wilson Point.
about 7 o'clock last night, when the
driver became contused and crashed
into the stone wall at the root or the
and a severe clap of thunder shortly:
after 5 o'clock last night it was dis- _
, . - ‘ , . ‘ ‘
V H. Kneger 69° Co.
, Vacation Clothes
no You INTEND Gomo'ou YOUR VACA-
TION 2, LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH SUMMER
CLOTEES ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
.IDorlonEouse -
_ Shore Dinners
Allkinds of SeaFood
Steaks,Chops and ‘
Chicken 4
A , La Carte #
—.—.—-—
21’0me --— NEW YORK
“ MPOBTATIOK
. Manufacturer} Specialty
gold
cases,
porcelain;
eusllties
edge strength, and win
operator
th so closely it is hlild to
detect where the cavity has own Im-
ed- Save time and money by lining
your teeth attended to now, Consulv
by a. skillful
match the tee
Porcelain Fillings
lotion free.
appointment only.
are becoming more popular every Ila}:
Many persons object. to the our oI
in the trout teeth.
there is nothing better (bun
it possesses .all the [God
or gold, is very durable, has
in times
u used
is made to
Dr. J. H. Mallery
16 South Main St. South Norwalk
. Home: 9 s. m. to a p. m._ Sundays by
JOHN F. - Y 3 "8088
39 wmomn sr.
P330113 1640.
sewers failed to carry on the water
that came down. and many cellars
were decided and much damage done
to'goods. ' "
Near the Regent Theater the water
could not: drain cut and men, women
and children had a hardtlme trying
to cross thestreet without walking in.
six inches, 02 water.
In Wilton, two houses wore struck
and much damage done lay-lightning,
The Stanton home there was first hit
by a bolt 01' lightning that, came
through a window in the (rout of the
house, entered a bedroom near there,
torethe paper and raised general
havoc, then found the electric light
wires, tearing the fixtures from out
of the wall and blowing out all the
lizhts.
Hezekiah H. Osborne was-struck, the
shingles on the northWest side of the
house all being tom of! the abode.
In Nor-walk, at the Armory. the wa-
ter rose over the sidewalk and a sew-
er became clogged. This morning
when the rain had disappeared the
roadbed had sunk six inches.
Many trees had their limbs tom 0!!
and quite a few, people reported that
their telephones and lights were out
of order. These were easily fixed,
“3.21% ' '
' ., has again struck in the Cran-
bury section. A valuable new at pas-
tureon Hopewell Formnhe Home to:-
auto after auto and truck after truck
”to; either hit the pole or overturn has
made itsuch a name, that its record
is known all through the state, and
any driver who passes it once insure-
ty always takes it as slow as is D084
sible. to avoid , a minhsprth‘at has
resulted in some .0; the worst accidents
In Fmfield‘eounty. l, x
: ,Iwhne engaged in mirmg:agstsae
boner; car. r .the :properzy or ‘ Victor
70813111 of; Bell Island. late the. garage
oajthe property, thedriverglost con-
Denbyrs. helper on the truck, «tomrtm o‘t‘Atn‘e‘ o'er With’the mm 7, g,“
wnmnedr'onv‘ii‘swsy throughtheresr
O! the 7 53,133, .8... a I ‘ I 7 an
thence-downs“ ten—too ,
sand'and .then» into. 1: 77-mud-iiats,
,, where it .—s£ucn.* Th;
niece. «shortly, -' be£or
night » «
are Brothers? is
quinaftheconnemtavmm ,7 .7 1 ‘ 77 .. d , L. ' > . I
W'. a , A ; ' Baseball Gloves
7 ' i‘ ,;'I’mf'fa mm mm or
1 . marine nouns THAT
mu m _ nerves.
and ‘mu somnorom-
s . teammates
FflendIess Boys from Neinor-k cit
was instantly killed. A number 3?
boys at play nearby escaped injury
although somewhatstunned for an in:
gass’gdlga 1gsihedlslmck., 1 The storm did
, 7 e , ama ' “
in this section ' ' ge mgr-owingierons
cnfihm ops-rare nine TEAM.
ogggme Mi Cole notified us
undersea; ., s ,. 5 .
Greenwich, ihn‘diilyeen nppoin' ' shack“?
ride
rein), Which will cfimpet ,
Pem’ih‘fthekNguon ,egnt ‘
beginning Am“ 13?} chmwmmfl
A few minutes’ later the house of ;
,..me 165~Ad3utanb ‘7 'V
amp Perry,flhlo.
.6 Connecti-
eeiééseleem , .4 .'
SI
”maidens-soothe Bridalw
_ In» W 00., 1310
Ice-ill In. between Oak and
mi or. 32mm, com
3“ . M. mm .seoondw
”mm tires to litany
, Ilia-elem
W = OLD ens
s 4
Toronronmoz
dunng' the sum or months
Inordertokeen ourhelhl
we are .ofierinir summer
$2.50“. I . wasn‘t
11 Ram Mum street.
linens 388-8.
‘ LET US .
' DEVELOP AND PRINT
YOUR‘ PICTURES ‘
‘ ‘ Exnert Worlnnanshin
24 Hour’s Service
The Hamilton
Shop
49 Wall Street.
Skirln made to order from ‘
:Newrorkmiesuailorf
*‘ Dreamer-and rumor ¥
Visit. 'lhe . ‘
Gull : c ‘ ’eShop
* 1222 No. Main Street
Orp- Me rhesus.
.4
,_....-o
‘ drowns.
Norwalk Chronicler