ASSOCIATED pat-:33 “Warned ALL bikers new 7’
Entered at the oouth, Not-walk Post SOUTH NORWALK, 001m.
Office as Second Gland Mall Matter.’ “ . . .7 ._
ll MAGE
s and propel”.v 95”-
509,000 was caused
succession of elec-
ich raged over the
y. Saturday. Later.
- “battle area.” where
7 muted trees and gen-
0 be seen by automo-
e damage totals much
rst estimated.
‘Crop damage in
‘was estimated at
""“last. night. The loss
‘ocalitles; scarcely no-
. era heavy. The tobac
.‘ part of the State suf-
ably. Telephones were
-er in many cieies and
ate last. night
ity of Hamden apple
rooted. and the entire.
the
I;
4 ct Chinese Origin
he Celestials Toda
lsdom and philosophv of
as been handed down
generations to his compa-
natown, New York.
1m will the slant eyed men
ye rs street accept his (law
(1 at his face value with-
or a recommendation.
is sorrow and the mem<
G5 Wine Association have
1r lesson well.
are. the Chinese im-
York city who are :0
themselves with true.
_ 1nilv through the. groves
'oint Park. '7
has the. lesson been learned
he of the. white. skin and
er. New York city. this
, . lieptthiic as ‘a participant
om} grand excursion of the.
. he was met. *by a. reception
. celestials. ("alnfly. but
7 .y demanded his or her tit:-
E there were no Chinese
'on its reverse side. he or
j barred from crossin: the
All ii"l-’t.’l$ held by mem-
ny race other than (‘hinme
, indorwtl by a Chinese of
There is a mason.
flu 'l-‘t'n tWo picnic: oi
: merchant; and their friends
rice the vacation season or-
d On end: of those occoenirs
_'r of ":mrauion guests from
' East. Fit!» ul‘o eai'nesllv be
T the were taken
Titre t‘tmuaaians contributed
' .riment. but they tool: irl're
rare, fifter the first tric-
war' river trip to Brier
. I‘ll!‘<"$t*“vt“fl, prospczttus
In Tli‘l“-.‘_l ..:!t.< discovered their
had been "lifted." “’hen the
(ic came along two weeks ago
3 another rush of Caucasians
ickets. The committee in
.‘ileze
.- ll
In,
ile approached Pier No. l.’
o boar the (tirusly steaiwl
‘ IN SlAlE ‘
SilMAlill Al $500,000
‘ht Among Cropsin Connecticut Valley-.-
3 in Hartford Radius Reaches . $25,000
5 Uprooted on Farms—Wire Facilities
corn crop either destroyed or heavil)
damaged by wind and water, The to-
tal damage in this regionalone ’as
estimated last; night at $10,000. '
Apple and fruit trees werealso up
rooted nearVSeymour. A peculiar.inci-
dent was reported by a correspondent
in that, town. An automobile. driven
through the center of the village was
blown over three times by the wind
and the driver uninured. The car was
t-nt slightly damaged. Chicken coops
wcro blown over and barnyard fowl
and stock were killed. The damage
at} Seymour and vicinity is placed at
5:1.1303‘
thitldletown’s loss totals nearlv $7-
tmo; that. in Sims-bury. Glastonburv
:‘nd‘vthejicinity of Manchester silghi.
~0lllllSVlllP farmers report. a total
damage of 31300; “vi
$7.500 and $101000. ndsor between
gumuuuuu
WilHillilil—HNliEllEll .liENlllY
fien, and lVomen, T00, Must Present Credentials
if They Attend Second Out-
y.
lcharzc regretted the guests were not
‘searchd before the boat docked upon
the return. This time ninety-seven
{watches of prosperous Chinatown mer-
chants were gone from their vests
.and were making prosperous the vests
to! i‘nucn Jana.
, Early this season the Gi Vt'ings grave
,tlnair first excursion up the Hudson.
.\'.'hI-it the boat docked at the Battery
al‘trr a day'ot’ pleasure no fewer than
fiftyecven (‘liinese groped for their
watches to learn the time. and moped
|ln rain. The finger of suspicion point-
‘ed at the whites who made the trip.
.The Chinese. above all. prides himself
on his: honest}: and the victims knew
instinctively that none of chosen peo-
iilo had “irisked” them. The warn-
ing was sounded in Chinatown.
Now. the, Chinese. latmdrymen of
.the city have their own organization.
land they also planned an excursion.
but they heeded not the'note for can-
ltion sounded by their more prominent
.fcotmtry. Andwvith the true a‘lmndnn
,of their race they invited scores of
gwltite men and women to partake of
lthe joyous holiday with them- requir-
' in" no credentials other than the pur—
chase price Of a ticket. And when
,iheir excursion boat returned there
Wm: much peeping and wailing. for
helium: hall nor ninety-seven lime-
pieccs' and ll quantitr of money vnu~
iished as by a hand of magic! They
“had learned their lesson too late.
Now. therefore, it has come to pass
that thi: morning no white man or
iwoman. no matter what his Or her
.vtamiin‘i in the community. Was per-
llllliLPd to board the Grand Republic
.unless a Chinese of integrity has in‘
scribed a note on the back of his or
her ticket. attesting to his or her hon-
esty and desirability. The Gi_‘v’Vings
.areet Roton Point, Conn. for their
imitinz todiiy. "Tis a long distance to
lev York" and the ‘Gi Wings are
1 wise men.
fllilfi Mlllflli
BiilllfilllNlill
‘ ting Attorney Genuario. i
noun-w 23w. ~23. to he added
{tile (hi my, a: the city court
iln': than he succeeded m
fab Judttc {Emilee that James
proprietor oi the Noi‘walk hi.
.1) was guilty of reckless driv.
eat avenue. when arrested
tank Raymond of the Kor-
; Thoma: Hunt. in an effort
. eertmr on the avenue aid
to stop motorcyclists from
heir mitfi’lers. 11% been wag
ve campaign against the
he; and tripped oil“ the cam-
the arres' of Ferrilla.
stated that be. was making
20 and 22 ll .. an hour
;pped_ while the witnesses for
29 estimated it at 40.
request. of both lawyers, Cu-
0 was beaten by Genuario, and
nsecutor, be fine of twenty~
liars was suspended pm the
.‘t of costs amounting to over
,-g the hot. moments of the le—
‘ tie that raged, Attorney Genu—
emed to have scored a paint
.3 asked. “How are we tolmow
tail-hey Cuneo is an authority
"ti ” I ~
"ought to be after being ar-
., 1n Pelham for it.” sCuneo 1‘9-
.g. ‘
shouted Genomic, “and you.
f rrested in New York for speed-
. you paid a fine for it too." -
had a. good laugh and the. heat
. battle. wore. away. ‘
.,
i)’ a classified advertieement in
Autoist Is Crowded
Off the Highway
William J. MoHugh. it; ol‘ South
Main street, reported to the police
early yesterday morning that. while
driving along 'W'ilson Point road, near
the, Nash Engineering Company his
Buick car was forced to the side oi
the. road by a large Hudsoy car. head
ed towards Roton Point. which “ho:-
ged" the road, The McHugh car was
forced of“: the roadway and crashed
into a pole there, smashing the front
wheels, radiator and mudguards. _
McHtlgl’: regrclvod a few cuts: on his;
nose and face as a result of the acci—
dent and several of the other cccu-.
pants or the car were also cutabout
the face.
The number of the Hudson car was
not obtained. '
Norwa‘lk‘A. C. \
Beaten by Ridgefleld
‘
The Norwalk A. 'C. was defeated, in
Ridgefield, Sunday. by the score of 10
to 2. Ritlgefield's heavy hitting. cou~
pied with a few errors, enabled them
to score eight runs in the third in-
ning. After that inning it was a.
pitchers‘ battle, between Court, of
Norwalk, and F. Minnerly, of Ridge-
field. ‘
The Norwaik A. C. will travel to
Milford, next Sunday. to take on the
tail: nine from. that place. ,
Cloudburst Causes
.Umotvrow ;-- Pa.» only ,26.~k
'cioudbnrst swept the w‘estem section
of Fayette ' night, forced
about. 1 ’ _ _ . .
mas and _ tra
Bandage
- final for the best‘zjesuzts
. 0333 My [exceed $580 0709
was the company shipping the wine.
. permit the men were permitted to
:pedearlier in the" nightxin Stratford:
natured alcohol and, therefore
, DiMEllllO Will
is Will) nun
‘th union
Demetrio Tocci. of 33 Chapel street,
employed by the street. department,
was found dead on the porch of his
home early yesterday morning, and
Medical Examiner samucl H. Hunting.
ton gave the cause 01‘ death as acute
alcoholism. '
Tocci, who vas a well-known char-
acter about the city, and who was
better known as “Tommy Tootsie."
had been drinking on Saturday night,
and had taken some cheap ltalian
Wine. it is said.
him to his home and left him on the
porch, after knocking at the door to
awaken the people in the house.
Neighbors who. were awakened by
the noise of the men bringing Tocci
home, thought nothing of the matter.
as the man hadol‘tcn been brought
home before. They heard him groan‘
ing and snoring for some little time
during the night and so believed that
he was alright,
There is a well defined suspicion
that wood alcohol might have been
the cause of the man‘s death and tin
investigation has been started to dis-
cover where the man obtained the li-
quor he had been drinking and wheth-
er or not it was made with wood al~
cohol. .
TOCL’i was 49 years old and is sur-
vived by a brother and sister, with
whom he made his home.
l‘ietective Scrgt. Thomas: Hunt had
bccu detailed to investigate the case
and to learn. if possible. just where
”l‘ncci got his liquor and of what it
consisted.
An autopsy will be performed on
the body this afternoon
SlSlEll lllENTlFlES
lllllllgll VICTIM
Peter Cullen, 33, of Bridge-
port, Found Dead on
Tracks at South Norwalk
Station. '
identification of the man laiiltvl by:
a train on the tracks near Rowayion.
consul}: 13. was made :s'csttvrtiav when
Miss Josephin Cullen and her brother
John Cullen. of SB Fulton street.
Bridgeport visited the funeral parlors
hi i). W. Raymond and said it was
.ihwir brother. Peter Cullen. 33. of
Bridgeport.
The body was removed to Bridge-
port by Mullins, Scott & Redgale. 0i
:9". Golden Hill street. The funeral
Will be held ’l‘uscdav moraine: at 3:30
o‘clock from the family home. 86
Fulton street. A high mass of re-
quiem will llz' celebrated at 9 o'clock
in St. Augustine‘s church. Burial will
be infit~ Michael's cemetery
("Lillen‘s body was found on Sun—
~:lay. June 19. lying near the tracks
:2 short distance from the South Nor-
.walk railroad station. Details of how
he met death. are very meageu but.
it is believed that. ht» was struck by
a train while walking the tracks. ll?
suffered/a fracture of the skull. a.
Iwoken arm and his bodv was bru‘,
oil. Acoldinrt to members: of the tar...
Ely; he. had been absent i‘mm home for
urarly a week prior to the time of
meeting the fatal accident.
His mother. Mrs. Johanna Citlien
two l)7‘0lh>?i" Pane-1min Joli“. f‘u‘r
lCil of 121 Htc .4 strce; oi the Rzidre
port police force. and Mar in Cullen
and a sister. Miss Josephine Cullen.
survive him_
.‘Ctzliin‘s brothers came to larval:
on Friday night and viewed the ho.
at Raymond‘s funeral parlor but wot-e
unwiiing to claim it as that of their
brother. A friend of theirs who had
:iven the man the underclothing wtih
the name “L. J. Lanquc" painted on
them. was positive however that it
was Cullen. ‘
As Cullen had formerly worked for
the railroad in Bridgeport it. is believ-
ed that he went to the railroad camp
on Saturday morning to somethinz
to eat. 'Just how he came to be in
the locality where he was found. is un-
known. but, it, is believed that. he at-
tempted to board a train going to
wards New York city and tell from
the train. Striiiinz on his head and
ft'acturing‘his skull. «
trot
~c4.
Two Wine Trucks .
Held Up, Releas Edi
Two motor trucks loaded with ap.
proximately $10.!‘l00 worth of real. wine
were stopped in Straltl‘ord early Sat-
urday morning by Motorcs'cie Police-
man Biglow. The trucks were taken
to police headquarters in Stratford.
where the drivers produced permits
entitling them to transport the liquor.
Dr. Nicole AOgaglia, of Waterbun’.;
was to receive the liquor} the permit 5»
showed. Carbon Bron, of NewitYorli?
After a thorough «examination of the
proceed to Waterbury; ’ . ,
Another truck on which * were 1!}
barrels of denatured alcohol was stop-
Prompt arrest or the. driver follmiied.
Ont arrival of a prohibition‘ gent,‘ it
wasexplained that. nocne drinks: (:1:
31'
is not banned, by the , elgla 9
dmen't. neuritic: 9319 ed
Friends 0i his took
iter today, which contains; a dab <ot‘
Succeeded in Hand 7“ the
Early Morning 25311511 “to a
Fairly ~ Satisfactot'y De-
ittuiiiis Stalin
ii Militant
Men Reported for Work; No
' Cars Went Outtf'Will Be
Paid Full WQe's This l
Week-
BRlDGEPORT, July Stir-Reports
from city and suburban Sections t0-
day indicated that the jitney basses
had succeeded in handling the early
morning rush to a largeidegree. de‘
spite the suspension at midnight of all
trolley service on the Bridgeport lines
of the Connecticut company. The Jit—
nay Men’s Association reported today
that two hundred extra Basses would
be in operation here before nightfall.
Many arrived during thei night and
were assigned runs stalling all 5
o‘clock this morning. City officials
exncct the real test of iiié zitncys will
come this evening when; the “rueh‘
hour” is more concontral‘ged than in
the morning. E.
‘ Trolleymen reported at e Connect-
thlll Company barns here :13; as us-
ual. but no cars were iakén out. The
men will be paid full wages this week.
the company has announced.
A special commission. appointed by
Mayor C. B. Wilson, tovlnvcslizalc
the. trolley-jitney situation is schedul
liliiiiiii‘ its
iitiwuitltluiiui
'nlemal Rercnun lit-pull: li'ill.
O’Connell and a (Dry; ‘
are in Norwalk today. and .
flay here for. some. ten enlist men-
zazerl in checking up the rtuusemcn‘.
tax the transportation tan. a 1d the tart
on soda water and. other so?! (twinks.
Fir. O‘Connell stated this morn'na
that there were: ways in which the
tax due the government com} be
(heckcd to within a few cents 01
the exact amount due.
Asked whether he thought there.
worn any violators ol‘ the tax in this
city he stated that some of the soft
drink sellers have been evading the
spirit oi” the law in that they" have
"m Specifically stated a. price for t?
drink and the addition or the two or
three cents war tax. "
This is especially true or the shore
resorts Mr. O'Connell stated. Com-
no Beach and Roton Point are within
Mr. O‘Concll's supervisio while he re~
mains here and these place; will be
t‘isited Within the next. few davs.
Farmer Found D4153"
Think Bull Killed Him
VIENNA, July 24 (By The Assooiat-
ed Press).-—-The first. stipulation ol'
the Bolsheviki will require of the
‘Poles before entering into peace ne«
gotiations will be that the. Poles dis-
arm completely so that the negotia—
tions may not be used to gain time or
to await the arrival of French orBrit—
ish reinforcements. according to re—
ports in reliable headquarters, here.
A wireless message from the. Soviet
command to General Pilsudski. Presb
dent of Poland and head Of the Polish
Army. intercepted here. asks the
name of‘ the sector where $oviet rep—
resentatives may» meet the Poles to
arrange armistice preliminaries.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July 24 (By
The Associated Press).~—Adana. in the
southeast part of Asia Minor, has
been in a state of siege since July 4.
The French have brought tanks into
-M’.
Biuuulliii
SERVIEE uuu
\
The effect of the
> ' refusal of the
Connecticut company to operate in
firm gcport unless satisfactory ‘1."{4
aromatic for them, is cxperted Lo oi"
loci. Norwalk in a. much different way
than was expected. '
Everyone in Norwalk today would
like to have people believe that they
have. a private tip and :lre sure that
the trolleys will shut down here next.
' From all appearances it. will, he
Just the opposite.- While it was not
learned from the local office here, it
was learned by a Sentinel representa
tire. that an influx of one men .cars
is to" be. staged in this city and appar‘
ently the service will be greatly im—
proved. -
Manager McLean. of the local
branch, stated Shine time ago'tha! he
molested many more of the t'
cars to be sent new as. soon a: the
demand for them stopped in Eric 9.0»
pelt. The demand has stopped and
there are a great many of them to
spare. They are to he sent. to Nor-
walk What?! they wtll immediately he
gout into service while’the old cars
will be overhauled:
Trolley service to Westport lontinu»
ed today. but not a trolley lclt. for.
Bridgcpoxt or arrived from Bridfi
Emit. it is expected that more cars
will he added on the \‘i’cstport lino
very shortly.
Local Busse Run
Every 20 Minutes
Became thev must rooperatp' in
every way with the Bridgeport city
iitneys. the Norwalchridgepert buse-
es this morning adopted a new sch?
dale and scored a 1130 per cent. hit
when they ran on a twenty minute
schedule and carried pasengers with
speed and better facility than the trot-
iey.’
7 It newsman-aim,
7 ‘ Thoadmtom nu; aftem’nwor night.
4-“—
4—.
LineBut
ENllllfilllIllAl
' l3 PRllMlSEll
President Wilson Assurcs
Governor Holcomb N ew
England ‘Will Be Supplied.
HARTFORD. July 26.-Governor
Holcomb today received from Secre-
tary Joseph P. Tumultv. executive
secretary to President»VVilson. a tele-
gram assuring the governor that the.
\Vhite House had the New England
coal situation in mind and was doing
all possible to remedycondtions. Said
the telegram: "Answering your tele-
gram with reference to the coal situ'
ation in New England, the. president
desires me to say that. he has kept.
in touch with the variants departments
handling this important matter during
the past week and that he is now able
to state that as a result. of these con-
ferences, coal in sufficient quantities
for the need of that, community will
be delivered to New England. The
president wishes me. to assure you
that everything that can be done, in
this vital matter is being done."
’l‘llllllillflliliiills
TlltlUllllillilNlllll
Vote t... Apply for Charters
in the Recently Formed
Brotherhood. "
BOSTON, Julv 26.—-A unanimous.
vote by twenty of the tu'cntyt‘ivc
unicns of mechanic employed by the
hit-xv England and Providence tcle.
phonefiflmpnnies to surrender their
chaztors in the international Brother—
hood oi Elt'ctrical \Vork _ affiliated
with the Amttrican Feds . ion of La-
bar was announced after referendum
ballots had been tabulated at a meet.
lug; here yesterday. it, was voted alao.
‘o apply for chartera in the recently
formed» lutematiodai Brothetrlmod oi;
~’l”-'i":c»phone Vl’rwkcri‘a '
John A. Dolau. pi‘csiritni of the new
brotherhood announced that the union
oi" the inside telephone men of 80.3-
ton had. taken similiar action by .a
role of 198 to 120. To F. Murphy.
esenling the Boston linemen. said
more than 100 of the 200 mem~
. of their local had announced their
intention of leaving the old brother-
hood and would meet this wet-Rio ap-
pily for a charter inthe new organize»
t on.
amroc'k First OVe‘
ReSolute '%
Passes Challenger
IV, the big green sloop with which
Sir Thomas Lipton hopes to lift the
America’s Cup, sped first across the
line~todayrai the start of the fifth
international yacht race, which will
decide the 1920 series.
Shortly after noon the regatta. com»
mittee signalld the [allowing cont-us
for the race:
A 15~mile run from the Ambrose
Channel Lightship south by west half
west with a 15—mile heat back to the
lighlrhip.
At 12:15 the preparatory
was blown for a start at 12:3 .
The breeze l‘rcshcned a little as the
time. for the start approached. Sham»
rock took in her babyjihtopsail and!
both yachts sent up hie: jibs in stops
and then jockeyed about, the. light.— .
ship waiting for the starting wliist.lc_.
The two yachts reached westward
along the line with Resolute to wind
ward. Then they stood back off the
lightship. Captain Burton hold hi3
ship along the course evidently trying
to work in behind Resolute but Skip—
per Adams beat him at his own game
and slipped by the challenger, The
whimle was blown at 12:25.
Crossing the starting line about. a
minute ahead oi Raolute. Shamrock
and her rival broke'oul big reach jibfl
and set their spinnaker booms to star—
board
Shamrock hauled on his Wind and
wh to tie
Vileaded to the westward in an effort.
to get. by Resolute... which was to
weather and killing the Englishman'-
wind.
Once clear. Skipper Burton evident—
ly planned to wear ship and lav his‘
course for the mark. Resolute. how.-
ever. clung close to Shamrock. which
out ground by the manoeuver, at 12:37
the two skippers were still fighting
their battle of! the course. Finally
the. Englishman headed away slowly
for the mark, then hauled his wind.
again and stood inshore.
The match still continued and the»
skipper got far on? their course. each
fighting to gain the advantage of pos~
ition in the. run down hct‘or the wind.
They seemed to maintain about an
even sailing speed.
Starting on the first fifteen-mile log >
oi her thirty-mile course. a run south
by waste halfwesi out to sea. Sham-
rock passed over the starting line at
the Ambrose Channel Lightship at
12:39:29 official time. and her rival
followed at 12:31:25 after the starting
signal had'bocn sounded at 12:30.
At. 12:45 the shops were moving
very slowly, with Shamrock still out
ahead. She. had failed. however. to
'gain on Resolute since the start, The
yachts were no??? two miles to the
westward on the course.
Neither Skipper cared to give Way
and held on the course inshore. En—
glishman at. 12:52 began to swim: on
his course, with the American still to
\vmtl'mr, preparing to kill his wind
once he not on his true course for the»
mark boat. Appaiently Captain Bur-
ton could not get clear with Sham—
rock and he resumed the milling
match in a. light for the wind.
The yachts held their course inshor
Shamrock trying to get clear and Row
solute doggedly tryinz to hold her 3-}—
vantage. The his: cani‘assers l‘lan‘
. flMANlNlllllEfl
Not a. sign of a person could be
seen waiting along the road tor a
fitney. it Was better service than has.
ever been enjoyed by. the public be.
(’OLLlNSVlLLE. July .x.‘
(‘odaire who ind been mission: since:
Sunday noon, “as found dead 16‘
o’clock last night by a searching par-J
if»; in one of the pasturea of his own
i: "nodal-l; tho; he was kill-.
.4 V 3
fix. by a bull. l
utiliti- cut. it
titanic
nu .
45 *C.
“a
u:
.....
Have you ever stoped’to figure the
cost of an ice cram sodawthe kind or '
=3 soda that is served across the coun—
{ice cream, perhaps an ounce of milk,
an ounce of fruit flavoring. s-u2a- sv-
rup and a. tenth o: :1 cents worth at
carbonated water to tickleyour thirs-
ty palate? ’ _ ‘
Just three years and a half ago, an
ice cream soda cost 5 cents in the raw ;
jority of places and 10 cents where’
the- fountain 0: shop was a little
fore and they seemed to Show their
appreciation when one noticed that
ever}.- oue. of the vehicles had a good
load in them but yet all were seated
l"cd the crowd was: not uncomfortable.
from
much
came
The number of people going
Norwalk to .Bridge’port was
larger than the. number that
from the jitney heaven to here.
until .
iii dull Sflilll
Most Dealers Now Making - More Than 100 Per lent. On
Public’s Thirst—Ice Cream . Also Sells
Profit to Dealers—Soft: Brinks Advance.
For Goodijv
from those given by people who knew
what they were tailgating about.
One thing that many people are in:
clined to be led astray upon is the re-
lative cost of ice cream and flavoring
spam. The ice cream manufacturer.
and cutofvtown manufacturers can
sell their product for even less, ' can
product and sell a quart of ice cream ,
to a soda. fountain proprietor {or
about 38 cents a. quart, This quart
of cream will cost the ultimate con;
some: anywhere‘from 70 cents to 31
more elaborate. _ These sodas alimony-«aquatic. ' ,
ed a generous serving of ice cream. 3
Today” sodas are retailing generally”
throughout Not—walk fox-.17 cents. In
many places a littlemore ornate max»
others, they cost 22 and 23 cents.
The add change is the "war 233;: 5i
thing ofimystery at: its best. ‘
Here is the average co.
gredints- of an Reset-cam .8033, such
as we get: theos‘r‘rpofstawzr daysz—e
ice dreamt." *’ ' ' ’
Carbonated water .
1
915
_';33§.’
mas};
.sf.JT;.-a.mr. ' . s
. '. no 2‘
An interview ‘with J. A. sagas}.
of the American Soda Fountain com-
pany of New York city in the New
York World quoted Mr. Sangeton as l
sayingt— .
Cf‘Yes. ever-body selling ice cream so-
dasis making money., Not so. long
t of the m. ago, a customer ,of ours abducts
yardage purchased a fountain from
as our ammo paid”*an‘ income: tax
284 amofintingto 315.099....F’Quntaing hare
gone up hoiveveaf.
a ten lyeamigagof
cost“ yo
at . that:
' N All") ACCIDENT!
. Mrs. Anna Shapiro. raged forty—five:
of 3ill East lgilth street. New Yolk;
city was brought to the Norwullr, hos—g
pita} yesterday afternoon sulfa-incl
{2'0“} a fractured right leg. the result ;
of a motorcrcle accident on the Tort
Road near the Darien line, shortly all.
ter 2 o'clock. &
Eli's. Shapiro had been riding in the. 4
side car of a motorcycle operated by ,
her son'and when the spot in the
roadway was leached Where the1
road is torn up im- half it: width
New York rrr. headed iozt'a'tls No“
walk. rrowxlrd the mot ‘crcie int')
tilt}. side of fin road and into a tale-1
’ gale there. The roadway here
if,“ irod.
, . ycle and the side car
Te hail:- damaced the. car being
from the’machine. Young Sha.
w ; also cut. and bruised but
injuries-were dressed at the
hospital. ‘
Today the condition of Mrs. Shapi-
ro is said to be very good and she is
resting comfortably.
Bury fit}; of Bolt - 99
To “Extract Lightning. .
NEW YORK. July 26.——Nine~ycar-oid
Jennie. Staburski and her ’two—yearold,
brother Were killed by a belt of
.lighming at Bayside. . _
When the county medical examiner
arrived for an inquest he found both
bodies buried in the back yard of the
home up to their necks. ,
Relatives and {cicada-quoted a be‘
diet that: a person struck by light-
ped at. times in the. bully breezes and
unless the wind strengthens it was
hard to see how the racers could fin—
ish within the. sixehour time limit. es—
pecially as the long hitting match in-
shore left. them virtually as far from.
the outer mark as when they croseed
the line_
The two shippers
ing it out at, 1:113, when they were
within about five miles of the hith—
lands. ,They could continue in slim-3
about; three miles before striking
shoal water. '
At 1:15 pm.‘ when the yachts had
passed Scotland Lichtship, hie dark: .
outline ot‘ a new wind could be, {can
to the. southwest. tar down the Jersey
coast, Shamrock had increased her
lead slightly. but both sachts were
moving very slowly. in order to gain
every slight. advantage. Shanzrm:‘.—:‘u
crew sat along the lee rail with, their
legs hanging overboard in order that
the big racer might get closer to her
best. mm line.
At 1:32 the race was little more than
a drift. Shamrock had ghosted out.
about three minutes ahead of Reso-
lute. but in point of position it was
doubtful if she Was any closer to the
outer mark. ,
At 1:35 the yacht were nearly five
miles alt the course and within three.
miles 0! the beach.
At 1:41 the/31mph finaly gybcd over
and stood along on a southeiy course.
Shamrock m clear or any wind in-
terference by Resolute.
were, 52 ill fizht-
Takes m Green;
Bids Wife Farewell
Tortoise-mu. July 26.-—“{3rood-byo:
'1’“? “mm: dose this tune.
"11mg was never-milled outright and
would be restored by earth, currents
‘wmch‘ would draw out the electricity.
‘ Thev protested vigorously when the
g‘exam-iner ordered them removed from
ftheirf‘graxrésf . .. , , .
twitch; .
. . , Strikes. a.
I
in“
comm womanly
said Peter mom ‘ , 58 years old, alter
evaluating ‘dn parts grown at his
lit-true. his :05 Lincoln 3 r. m hart: -
last night. He had threatened to
who his life before.
‘ After his wife went to bed, he
went to the cellar. swallowed the
uniform and returned it to the cellar.
newest. upstairs and told his
wife Apparently thinking he. was not;
111' hardest. This «are paid little atom»
to bed. She sum awakened about 4
his W no.
hint
. 1‘.”
children. besides
.
SANDY HOOK. Jule as..~saammck“‘ -
A:
than to mama: and told him to go -..
4w
Norwalk Chronicler