v .. - .pr-.. \- re, , 4-_J-- -u-—..«-a-- -c-..-._.v-..a--v.a..’.:- a--4¢'- WW “‘VW QbWWVWJJvu'vu. . -- - V DAVID m. Ill-ch. om LAST TIME TODAY ‘ Don't Miss This Delightful and lavish ween Precast-“o. GLORIA SWAN SON Summdbr-Brmisntansmc-stm “My American Wife” A Paramount Picture And M. Emil Cone appearing in his own picture presentation and exposition of his Auto Suggestion theories. SATURDAY A Special Double Feature Program Deluxe “WHY MEN reader" and "ram Tum" Continuing Through The Week GLADYS JOYOE~BROADWAY PBIHA DONNA In a selected program of classical .nnd popular songs. PA LA CE ' THEA TRE DAVID ESTERSON. “waging Director TODAY and TOMORROW A FIVE-ACT VAUDEVILLE MELANGE THAT WILL SET THE TOWN TALKING- CLAYTON & OLATTON ' ERICK PHILIP & 00. ‘ Artistic Song Treat Hand Balancing Novelties REEL—T d: ROGERS The Ngtzgmuwimh Per- In “The Lunatics" sonality PRIMROSE MINBTRELS The original «serpeny of seven brilliant stars with Mrs. George Primrose—Direct from record breaking mccessee at leading Broadway Houses. LAST TIME TODAY VIOLA DANA IN “A NOISE IN NEWBORO” Saturday—With Vaudeville—“Broad Daylight” SATUEDAY noamo FEE uA'mmr. All the Kiddies Welcome—Admission One Smih Buck Jones in "The Boss of Camp 4”; “Fresh Air,” a Sunshine Comedy; Mutt and Jeff and Miss Gladys Joyce, who has been at the Regent this week, will have some special song numbers. “Trade in” Walch Sale A new watch for your old one! RING in that old watch that won't keep time. No matter how old it may be or how badly it needs fixing ——we will give you a liberal allowance on it in exchange to: one of these beautiful np—co-dste Bums Watches. 112:: ls your opportuniy to ca afashionable white gold time piece in the latex! shapes as pictured below: This beautiful Baton Wadi has In 18 Kt. 15 year white , gold filled ease, handsomely carved. Fitted with n teed )7 Jewel Buwu Movement . . . . . . This mom model has In 11 Kt. solid white ld m s 4 beautifullycaflcd. ltted ' s 1" Jewel gmnnteed $3) ' '- Dana's Movement. . ' Am ”use“. MA'lklahfh InLflsg/JWI‘W, wgawfi-mm ;. S :‘ARI‘S SATURDAY. R0BERTHAmEBRENElllCI' Norwalk 22 Wall St. NOTICE To All Chevrolet Owners 7011methth Space No.2,attlleAmlhow.los-wnlk Armory,Aprfl u-Welsoto registeryenr nemesndsddnsssethtI-syferwsrdsomm tmomammmmm ; ll mil 't lNFAN'iSlXWEEKSDI-D I nmvnslm Coroner Phelan . ' Today or Tomorrow. m DEAD three on Maple avenue, Glenbrook. Plunging along Ma le avenue on his Waterbury, driver of p old, of No. 27 Maple morning. dashboard of the bus and escaped with slgiht in juries. John Brown, avenue to meet her when he saw near the Waterbury ing at high speed, eye witnesses say. The two women had just left the house of a neighbor and were on their way'home when they were run down and killed. Waterbury was proceeding west from Darien to Stamford. The bus was empty at the time of the fatal accident. Eyewitnesses told the police that he was driving at a high rate of speed when he reached the cement paved road leading to the Noroton Heights bridge. At that point there is a clear view of the road for a considerable distance. When the heafy bus struck Mrs. Burnes she was knocked under the car. Her dress caught in the driving shaft. Police who were summoned from Stamford found her body wrapped tightly around the axle and had to cut away her clothing to release her. Then the floor of the car was cut away and Mrs. Burnes‘lifted out. An ambulance summoned from Stamford rushed her in a dying condition to the Stamford hospital. There was a deep hole in her forehead and every bone in her body was broken, surgeons said Her right arm, with which she had shielded her face in a vain eflort to protect herself, was hanging by a shred of flesh from her shoulder. Word of the fatality reached Stamford police headquarters shortly after 11 p. m. Desk Sergeant Greavey summoned an am- bulance from the Stamford hospital and rushed Patrolmen Paight, Creigh and Faubel to the scene in a police car. \Vhen they reached there, the police say, they found a group of about fifteen people standing near the car which was in the middle of the road. The body of Miss Donahue was lying to the right of the car, it was terribly bruised. The officers heard faint cries from under the bus. Procuring a searchlight they saw what appeared to be a woman’s dress which was wrapped tightly about the axle. The three crawled under the bus and workingwith pen knives stripped the clothing from the woman’s body. Walter F. Faubel1 driver of the police car, ripped OR the floor of the bus. The flooring was rotten, he said, and he found it easy to lift the planks with his fingers. Mrs. Burnes was lifted out and placed in the roadway. She was still breathing but unconscious. Police placed the driver of the car under arrest and he was later held at headquarters. Two weeks ago he was in an auto acci— dent in which a broken axle figured. \Villiam Kingdon, superintendent of the Connecticut Company, was entertaining about 400 emplofcs of the corporation at a gathering in the Elks’ hall and had just told a humorous storf when he was told that one of his dri'vcrs had run down and killed two women. With Irving Rudd, chief engineer of the Public Utilities Com- mission who was also at the gathering, Kingdnn hurried to the scene of the accident. Arriving there he found the police of Stamford questioning Waterbury. . He ordered him to say nothing of the accident and to give no details of the fatality to anybody. Later the driver was spirited away from the scene and was not brought to the Stamford police station until early this morning. The two oflicials made an investigation of the accident. Mr. Rudd later said: “There were no passengers in the "‘I gather information so far." he bus at the time of the accident. said in answer to a. request for de- “I suppose when the car struck tails of the fatality. "that there was them it knocked Mrs. Burns to the an auto eastbound that passed the road and her dress mun have Connecticut Co. bus Just prior to the caught in the driving shaft. She was collision. It Tiny have been that the drawn in and whirled around. lehts of tnat car blinded the driver “The windshield was broken and l .r the bug and prevenhd him from was told the baby was found on the 4:13 the people in the road in front tender. The probability is that the ' him. child was thrown into the air and . I'SCAPlS 'l'OzBE GOlNG AT HIGH SPEED; ‘ t ‘ 14w JURID ‘3; First Victim Died instantly, Second Expires in Hospital at 2 A. M.-‘-—Brotner Sees Accident, Is Hysterical and Unable to Give Account of the Tragedy-— to Hold Influest at Scene of Accident Mary 0. Donahue, 27, 27 naple avenue, Glenbrook. Hrs. Hattie Barnes, 3 Oscar street, Glenbrook. Two women were killed and a six-weekstold infant, the child of one of them, miraculously . escaped death, at eleven last night, when a Conn. C 0. bus smashed into a home'ward bound party ’of r ’ last trip between Darien and Stamford last night, Orlo a Connecticut 00. bus, ran down and instantly killed Mary 0. Donahue, 27 years ‘ N avenue, Glenbrook, and inflicted terrible injuries upon Mrs. Hattie Barnes, of o. 3 Oscar street, Glenbrook, from which 'she d1 died in the Stamford hospital at 2 o’clock this The six-weeksiold baby of Mrs. Burns, which she was carrying "in her arms, landed on the of Palmers Hill, who was wit h the women, escaped uninjured. John Donahue, a brother of the dead woman, saw his sister killed. He was coming along Maple _ the bus rim her d own and drag her under the wheels of the heavy car. The 310.051th occurred on Maple avenue, a short distance east of the Noroton Heights bridge, l leldmg line of Stamford and Glenbroo k and just inside the town of Darien. was on his last trip of the night between Darien and Stamford and was proceed- t struck the windshield and landed on the mud guard. The infant was only slightly injured and I understand it George E. Dyer, in Hue] Street, Glenbrook." A passenger in the eastbound auto told the public utility omcial that a. man 1n the road as the car passed them and one of the women was car- rying what appeared to be a white bundle. This was just prior to the fatality. Coroner John J. Phelan, of Bridge- port, it was thought would summon witnesses today and begin an inquiry into the accident at once. Later it de- veloped that this was impractical as some of the witnesses could not be summoned in ;lme to attend. Unfavorable fro mthose who heard of the accident ' late last night and early this morning because of the reported action of Wil- liam Kingdon. of the Conn. Co. it is said that upon lie arrival at Glen- brook, be caused aWterbm-y, the driv- er to be spirited away. Waterbury did not put. in an ap- pearance at Police Headquarters, Stamford. until 12:30, an hour and I. half after the nodden'. At the police station when Water- bury was being questioned, Kingdon is said to have urged him to any noth- ing. Only the routine answers were ured by the police. the mishaps. secured. At mans-pita) when the their hysteria prevented any sts-a‘ghr. statement. Mrs. Hattie Burner. who died at z a. m.. was the wife of John Burner, who is a railroad employee. TELUI‘ALE SYMPTOMS OF WOMAN’S ILLS Every woman who suffers from backache. headaches, dragging-down pains, nervousness, irregularities, dis- placements, irritability, or despond- -cncy should recognise in such symp- toms some derangement of her system which should have attention before some more serious ailment develops. These conditions are often evidenced by a sallow compexion. dark circles under the eyes, lassitude and sleep- lessness. For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound han been pro-eminently suc- cessful in overcoming such conditions. and it is now recognized everywhere as the standard remedy for woman's inn—Adv. PATENTS — TRADE-MARKS D. LEWIS MA’l'l‘ERN PATENT ATTORNEY Liberty Bldg. Phone Barnum 598 A Wndhfum Office—43m, Bldg. 3 Regular 57c value MILK CHOCOLATES46clb. E; Regular 47c and‘57c lb. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES..................I32c lb. COCOANUTDAINTIESNOW........‘........¥28c lb. e p Peppos’, ' swan-err . OCOLATENUTCARAMELS..........,.,.....'18cls. hecOIaté .M’Sh7 «. is being cared for at the home of - he had noticed the two women and comment was heard ' For several hours I. veil surrounded . No accurate information could be! family of the two victims gathered. " ' Today and Tamorrowi FIND OUT ! — ls - . .~ 13 UNLUCKY? WE ASK YOU IF I e—allyoueouldridewasarockinghorseyetyonhadtof ride a steephchaser fed on dynamite. —and you found there were thirteen horses in the race. --and your number was 13. _ - —-andyoubrokeamirroronflle dayofthe race. ' -,-AND THEN DISCOVERED IT WAS DAY, THE THIRTEENTH ! WOULD YOU HIDE IN A‘STABLE OR RIDE THAT RACE BECAUSE A GIRL BELIEVED YOU WERE WONDERFUL ? FOR LAUGHS AND THRILIS AND - SPILLS! SEE. - it \c Laughingl’ilmoftheYeerStan'lng mummy. SATURDAY rostrum KATIE“ 1'03. 0mm. STARTING AT 10 O’CDOCK—ADMISSIOX TEN CENTS. n” W W: . é Mae Marsh in “Polly of the Circus” ‘ —— and -—— “ Strongheart (The Wonder Dog) in “The Silmt Call” . a l ' l Horrsa'ro'r MR. DOUGLAS MacLEAN sm- of the Thos. 1!. lane Production, “The Hottentot'f 3 ;, wmthe Il NEW LION CUSTOM COLLAR ‘ _ ;! “HOTTENTOT” tl‘ ForSaleBy "t . ' ‘Wanted Two or three rooms, furnished, bath, or ' floor in private house, kitchen or used ' _ kitchen, in. good section of city. Write I “Furnished,” Car“ of Evening Sentinel. ’ 4 V.
Norwalk Chronicler