NewsServlce.
n. Sentinel receives daily the full
report of The Assodabd Pun; u"
The Weather.
For Not-walk and vicinity. Showers
this afternoon and probably tonkht.
Wednesday generally fair.
. ,rm'. most reliable news agency.
TEETH“; TOMORROW
High tide 12:45 a. rm. 1:“ p. In.
ESTABLISHED 1870
LIES BROKE
SECURITY PACI"
SAYS POINCARE
l'nn’t Quit Ruhr, Reply to
British Stand—Opposes
Conference of Na-
tions
1.\'(;I.ISH ANGER GROW-
ING
“ituinous Policy” Must Be
)let by Exercise of
Right, Garvin’s View
‘_ ..~', .luly ls.—Francs is oppos-
t- _\ it SSL‘lllng of Germany's repu-
.nln u by means of an inter-
. ttlnmlsslon. Premier Poin-
.. ttuluy in a speech at Seniis.
l‘." towns laid waste in the
tillan drive of 1914.
i'rv mier's speech. regarded as
tr it) the liritish demand that
'lllIlI'IIt withdraw from its
untho-l of enforcing repara-
H! “vs by occupation of the
. t-iiitury. contained the asser-
' ‘l' the allied nations had not
ll" promises to guarantee the
. if l-‘rance against German in~
that France did not con-
’l'rtaty of \‘ersaiies dead.
\vvut on to say:
_. mine friends who signed that
cw . nvv want us to make conces-
m t‘.- rmnny."
\ Lilli: “hut France had gained by
.rlt'iei-s tIIfi'InK the war. the Pre-
~r rt pulled that she had lost more
.‘llwI taken part in more opera-
Limit
r 3!!
”Il'
w: llmn any of the Allies. and. in
. r to assure, victory. had been com-
. 1 to contract debts to the United
'4: and England.
I-Vllth. July 15.-—“'ith the sup-
". t'.’ Rance. if possible. without it
:.r‘-'s!.'1r_\'. Premier llald'vin. sup-
‘Ul ivy ninety per cent. of his
:.'r_v, backed by Italy. and holding
«\mpathy of thtI neutrals. includ-
it i- hoped the I'nited States. will
' :i may out of European chaos J.
1'. .r\in predicts in the Sunday Ob-
r. Garvin writes:
l’ Poincare. after the ruin resulting
his six months' economic sabot-
I'l the Ruhr. which set back all
4 of trade revival. with the life-
-. :Ah interests of Industrial deme-
\' in work and wages at stake.
. ~ ref men to consider a satuoment.
' tin. with great reluctance but
' : determination. must re-sssert its
t! standing as a great power by full
Mse of its equal right to separate
ll. ‘
“hr expressing the belief that the
. l States will eventually join In
'imz a settlement. Garvin adds:
l’oincnre persists in refusing to
~ n r any proposal of councllation.
.mc submission of the repara-
. problem to n nailied or interna-
l tribunal of exports. Britain will
trail in honor. in its reply to the
in note to arrange for s. settle-
' i-.\=HI on Germany's real capa-
.. n...
wring could be fairer than the
' li- rliu offr'r IO submtt the reparna
< decision to a commission of ex-
“: t should be accepted by rain
l' he wants Germany's money and
‘ Izv-rumny's life."
liaisons Prepare for
8,000 at Field Day
' S-‘conr‘l Annual Blue Lodge
i luv for all Masons in Connecti-
.- \\ ill take place at Swift's Mo-
. .iu. July 23th is gradually
'1: c near. The event. is receiving
support from all over the State
, . i' is surprising and none the less
*' “film: to the Committee to re-
r‘ 'illt‘sls consthtiy from Masons
. luv corner of Connecticut.
1" n the plans were formulated six
1 i are. provisions were made to
'llnitltile a crowd of 1.000. How-
in cause of tho ' demands for
in.- Committee was called in
M usion to determine means of
now-inting 8.000 Masons. The
'xrzz took place June 20th. Man!
.I‘S were added which complete!
2 2mm never before excelled—the
*3 program ever scheduled for
13.13.. Masons in the State of
' - -’ 'l' ut.
speakers already secured are
" - rr-vtr Charles A. Templeton. Lieut.
lliram lilngham. Grand Worship-
Grand Master Arthur M. Brown
fimernor Cox of Ohio. Three
' F prominent national figms are
“ vl whose names will be an—
-' I" ll later.
\ srl‘ciat program has been sched-
» l for the ladies particularly. Be-
fitnz about 0:30 o'clock (D. S. 1‘)
‘ .l I'lli'InIlht hour. every minute w‘i‘l
‘ ""P‘zptod with entertainment of t e
‘ kin'l. Band concert. I bit Nth
A“ "roadway vaudeville scu. fife-
"‘Tks. moving pictures. etc.
Elizabm
Running from COW
Miss Elizabeth Dori- of “5 1”“
”.11 Road fell and broke her left arm
last Saturday.
Michael macs. I» Ch“ W 'wfl'“
Amwhowas'sm .“myasur-
wt States slam . a“
my at the W 1- um,
He was of years old. no W was
'uenmlowmum‘g'
,7,
. mass: m.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1923.
Edward Gans Believes
New Moderate Price
Hotel Would Pay Here
Says Norwalk Is Losing Business Because of Situation
Here—Declares Clifford Lost Money Because It Was
Not Properly Managed
— Albert Morgan Sees
Gain in New Hotel If Prices Are Kept Down.
Will a new, modern, moderate price hotel in Norwalk pay 1?
That is the question uppermost in the minds of all those who believe
that such a hotel is an absolute necessity to the growth of the city.
Those to whom the Sentinel report-
er has spoken declare that
mu guard against an
build an elaborate hotel.
Sui-walk
a'.t.-mpt to
“ha: is
Wanted is a place where lravc-ilt rs will:
be assured of modern accommodations
at prices ranging from about $2 to $5.
with most of the rooms below the $5
charge.
A dining room where priccs arc
moderate and lilo svnice Lure-I is all-
othcr requisite. 1110 third necessity
Is a cafeteria whim: prices will be
within the reach of all travellers.
Stores on the ground floor would
also help to maintain stlch :1 hotel.
Edward Guns of the Harris .0 Gun.-
Coni company and owner of the old
Clifford hotel. decluled that it is his
belief that such such a. hotel would not
only be a paying proposition i-tzt a
wondm'ful asset to the city,
"There is no rims-lion." I‘m said, "than
Norwalk is losing tusmcsa (-very day
because of the lack of :lIII‘qlinit' lzot~l
accommodations. Another llctcl would
be beneficial to the city insofar as it
would keep business men lore and at-
tract tourists to our city.
"The Clifford hotel was so niarncmh
it! not in make if it finfincifii *‘ Ace-s
but an tip-to-dnio lmtrl. centrally lo-
cated. with good rooms.
pficod would be.
rvh v nr.
"I am thoroughly acquainted nithi
the hotel situation here and from my;
expcrlenccs with the Clifford. would
say that n moderately pru‘ml. prnp.~rly
managed commercial hotel \vnilIII lw
a. financial success."
"i believe another hotel is necdwl In
Norwalk." Albert D. Morgan stated. "1 .
lIl“!
think howeverfthnt tho cosf of
building. the coat of the food and. the
cost Of tho rooms would llnxo
kept down to make it pay.
"I think it would be a grievous mis—
take for anyone to go ahead. at this
time. and erect an elaborate hotel. ox:
pccting to obtain elaborate pric-‘sf’
State to Get L'neck
’or Sl,000,000
KAILTFORIJ, July Ill—It is expect-
ed some time this Wu k. a LIlt‘t'Ix lurl
$1,000,000 or more \\'lIT be tltilvert-d
from the otl‘lcb of Comptrolivr l. A.
May of the Conntcticut Company in
New Haven to Stat..- ’l‘u-astuitr L.
Ilarold Gilpatrlc. ill that um; it “111
be for part paynlclll on back taxes due
(Tom the company to the state and
for taxes of the fiscal )t-tir.
Checks for enormous amounts have,
been paid in at the state
that checks for much on r $1,4w.uvt...u‘
are paid.
Vice-President and General Man-
ager John K. l’undmortl ol the Con-
necticut Company. said last exerlng
that payment would be made in one
check. VV’hen it passes from the
Hartford depository through the
clearing house it will swell measurably
the clearings of its day and probably
make the figures of that day the larg-
est for the month. Of the amount to
be paid about 8400.000 is for the cur-
rent fiscal year terminated yesterday.
More than $600,000 is paymvnt of
bnTll‘le‘?eC:v York. New llin'f'n & Hart-
ford road makes each year payment
' t' 000 but usual—
taxes of owr $1.00.. . .
E; payment is made in a series of
checks.
Unholtz Takes Guests
for Trip Across Sound
- - odore “'illiam B. Unholtz
anExh$:,::1ests. Thomas Mcllugh of
this city. and Edward Bernard of
Chicago. and R. J. Comstock of this
city made a trip across tne round in
the ”Commodore's speedy cruiser. The
Dolphin' on Saturday night. l'hr-y re-
turned yesterday afternoon and re-
ported s. pleasant trip, good food. and
a good time on board.
Wall Street Today
ened somewhat lower in
(0:233. eggck market. professional
raiders launching immtdtateiy V
short filling as a. result of the fai.ure
of the public to participate .
improved market on Saturday.
Lopes of one point, each were re-
corded by DuPont. Gulf States Steel.
Baldwin and Famous Players. while
practically all of the oils were frac-
ower. ‘
u"gellllifigl orders were concentrated in
the oary dealings against the motors.
equipments. oils and steels. with some
of the specialties also under consid-
erlble Dre-tire. Gulf States Steel and
Warner each declined 2 1-2
Famous Players extended its
1:1“; two points. and Mack Truck,
Products. American Can. Consul
kitted GIL Bethlehem. Crucible and
Baldwin Steels dropped 1 to 1 3.4
With speculative sentiment unfav-
onbly naected by the reputation
Mon. little effort was made to sus-
uh price up to forenoon. Continued
m money rates also discouragdt
I’m
______——h-———————
, - i
m Heckler of,8ummlt ami the Blake -
warrant
tnoieratelyl
in In“:
treasurers,
office. but it is colnpul‘ulhuly sci-1min
into;
in the’
T500 AT WEDDING
0F MISS TAYLOR
iWestport Girl Marries Perry
3 Beers—200 at Reception
3 at Bride’s Home.
A Five hundred guests witnessed the.
fixedding of Clarissa Taylor. daughter
.ot’ Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of
tunk lilufl‘. \chtport. and Perry Beers.
sun of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beers of
(linens Farms. in the Church )t the
Holy Trinity. Saturday evening. "he
m rvlnnny was performed by the Rev.
Kenneth .‘lncKenzie. rector of Holy
Trinity.
Leo Williams was head usher. as-
sisted by Henry Coley. Donald Rurcy
of Hartford. liarry Rania of Corning.
.\'. Y., and William Hand of Nyack.
i.\‘. 12, who is a cousin of the bride.
'l‘lxc maid of honor was Miss Kath-
erine liurr of State street. The mat.-
ron of honor was Mrs. Donald Rarey
of Hartford. The bridesmaids .were
the two sisters of the bride, the
.‘vllssvs Helen and Georgianna Taylor
and two cousins of me bride. Mrs.
JnsvalIlle Downs Miller of Westport
and Mrs. t‘nrruth of Southport. Ed.
Awin lleniston. of Hartford. was best
lllan.
The church was beautifully decor-
intm with pink rambler roses and
‘iraililig vim s. “'hite lilies were on
itho altar. At a quarter past eight
the Wedding procession entered the
church. First came two of the ush-
I'IS walking together. immediately be-
:hlml them was the head usher. Leo
I\\'liliunls, then the other two ushers.
Miss llurr followed. She was gamed
‘ in pink georgcltc. Next came the mat-
‘; run of honor. Mrs. Rsrer. wearing s
igown of green geergette. then two
[bridesmatda Miss Helen Taylor and
Him. Miller, wearing gowns of blue
~goorrzette. then the other two brides-
{IllllIlIS. Miss Georgianna Taylor and
Mrs. (Tarrutll. gowned in pink.
Following the bridesmaids "'as the
bride and her father. \Villiam Taylor.
The bride wore white satin. with a
paan train two yards long and u brid-
al v ‘2; of white, tulle.
The wedding ceremony was very
simple. -
'i'hcrc was a reception for over 200
invited guests at Oak Bluffs. the home
of the bride's parents. After refresh-
Illinlllti. Mr. and Mrs. Beers left on
thr-ir wedding trip. Their destination
was not made public. The bridal bou-
uurt thrown from the stairway by
the bride. was caught by her sister.
)llss Georgianna Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.
lily-rs gave to the couple as a wed-
dini: present a completely furnished
ten-room house in Madison.
i Pastor Tompkins Is
i Off on a Vacation
Rev. George 13, Tompkins. Mrs.
Tompkins and on. Bruce of 4 \Vest
avenue. will leave tomorrow morning
wor Spencer. N. Y., where they will
spend their vacation for filo next
month. Spencer is Rev. Tompkins’ old
home.
During the pastor's absence. visiting
ministers will fill the pulpit oflthe
Norwalk M. E. church. On Sunday.
July :32. Rev. Ira \V. Henderson of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. will preach: Sunday.
July 29. Rev. L. K. Moore. Sea. Cliff.
L. 1.. and the first two Sundays in
August. Rev. Lester W. Auman of
\Vinstcd.
——-———_
AUTO LICENSES REVOKED
The police were notified Saturday
night that the automobile operator's
licr uses of Morris Obstrossky and
Maud F. Hoyt had been revoked by
the State Motor Vehicle department.
Like the Pictures?
Watch This Space
» The Evening Sentinel has ar-
ranged with Albert Hamilton.
managing director of the Rialto
Theatre for six free tickets to be
given daily to the Sentinel readers
whoae names auppear below. The
names will be picked at random
each day from the telephone book
and city directory.
Mrs. JOhn B. Mute-s, 81 Wash-
ington street. ’
Mrs. Joseph H_. mm. 4 New-
tOwn Tm
John P. hawker, Jr” w
IMHO. '
.All you have to do when your
namssppears is to com. tothe
Sentinel office with a copy of the
paper in which your name am:-
and you will be given a ticket good
for two mini-ions.
Watch this space. You- name
may be among the lucky three
‘ tomorrow. ”The Bright M
f with Richard Barthel“ and
Dorothy Gish is the m It
~to IA“ blind.
ELEVATED TRAIN
IIITS SUBWAY
CARS IN TIIE BRONX; 7 HURT
m YORK, July 16.——'.l‘wo wooden coaches of a crowded ’ele.
vatad train wen telescoped and crushed. injuring seven passengers
todaywhenltcruhedintothersarofanempty subwaytraininthe
Bronx. ‘
The collision occurred opposite the interborough parking yards
hear the Kingsbridge station on the Jerome Avenue division, where
elevated and subway trains travel overhead.
Transportation omcials attributed the accident to rain which
caused the brakes of the elevated
to slip.
Do You Know
There Is
A Motion Picture“ Studio
Right Here In No rwalk
But Don’t Go There to Get Job as “Leading Lady” Because
Mr. Bray Uses Pen and Ink for Characters—He Tells
About His Work to
a Sentinel Reporter.
B y KA'I'HhE EX LYDON
Out, of the. \Vest like Lochinvnrs of
old came the famous cartoonists of
today. And leading this caravan is
John R. Bray. now a bona tide. East-
erner and for the past two years a
resident of East Norwalk.
Mr. Bray is the producer of the fa-
mous Bray moving picture comedies
and the originator of the animated
cartoon. He has his own studio in
New York city. and just at present is
engaged in the filming of comedies
and educational features.
According to popular opinion prom-
inent personsgcs are pompous indi-
vidual; but Mr. Bray is anything but
pompous and meeting him at. his
beautiful home on Samoa litli. one
would never suspect that he began
life as a humtie cartoonist on a small
Detroit daily. Ills assignments. while
with this paper .caliod for caricatures
of all the leading citizens from the
Mayor down to the Selectman's prize
rooster.
Having depicted the Mayor at his
best and wheedled a raise out of his
boa. he succumbed to the lure of tho
wanderlust and with New York as his
Mecca. bade farewell to the “open
spaces. where men are men" and
boarded the first train East. Here. he
Joined the staff of the Brooklyn Eagle
but remained with them only a short
time. resigning to become associated
with Judge. Pluck aid the McClure
Syndicate; "
Anklng a cartoonist to name his fav-
orite character is akin to requesting
William Jennings Bryan to point'out
his presidential choice. In the case
of such a Versatile artist as Mr.
Bray. however. you really are very
curious to know which one occupies
the favored place. So with abated
breath. we put the question to him
and without a minute's hesitation. he
answered “Colonel lit-sailor." Remem-
ber the Colonel? If not on the pages
of your newspaper. then in the mo~
vies? He is the eldest of Mr. Bray's
several "brain-children" and you.
even pro-dates the Selectman's roost—
er.
Mr. Bray is very fond of the Col-
onel. for they have had some wonder-
ful adventures together. And it was
the (‘olonel who turned his creator's
attention to the movies.
At the time Mr. Bray was free-
lancing. doing cartoons and comic
supplements for several syndicates.
One day as he was putting the top
button on Hezailar's vest. the thoughl
occurred to him. that If cartoons were
so popular in newspapers and maga-
zines. why would they not be just as
popular on the screen? The. Colonel.
returning his gum. repeated. "Why
not?”
And so Mr. Bray and Hexalinr want
into seclusion for s. your and devoted
themselves to tho perfecting of the
animated cartoon.
At the same limo \Vindsor McCay
was similarly engaged. Mr McCay
was the first to complete his feature.
but. it was such a laborious process
that it was not very favorably re-
ceived. Then along came Mr. Bray
with the antics of the Colonel. lite
procedure was much simpler and less
‘expcnsive and was a great success.
"Out of the Inkwcll." "The Screen
Magazine" and the Bray series 0.
animal comedies are some of his ear-
lier offerings. The maJority of Mr.
Bray's early features were of the ani-
mal type. due. no doubt. to the fact
that he Was still under the influence
of that Detroit rooster.
Encouraged by the reception a0
corded his animated cartodns. for
which. incidently. he holds the patr
out. he next turned his attention to
technical drawings. Ry this means.
during the war. he made features ex-
plaining the mechanism of the Brown-
ing and Lewis machine guns. which
were shown in the training camps in
lieu of verbal instructions. They were
such a success that after the war. the
government again summoned him
into service and requested him to
make features for the army and navy
training schools.
Mr. liray has also made several
commercial films. including one for
the Burroughs Adding Machine com-
pany. showing the advantages of tho
adding machine over the old~fashlon-
(Continued on Page Two)
LAST NIGHT T0
SEE‘CARNIVAL
Boxing Bouts as Added At-
tractions—Combat Afi'air
a Success.
A crowd of 2,000 attended the
Combat Train carnival. Saturday eve-
ning. Clegg Hoyt of the Second dis--
trict. received the door prize. which
was a silver vase. "Bill" Brennan
the fighter. was presented to the peo-
ple and received a great ovation. He
said he was glad to be with the folks
of Norwalk. and also to show his
friendly nature he would box a. few
rounds with any man in the crowd.
No one volunteered. Brennan ex-
pre-ed his regret at not being able
to be present tonight’s event. He
promised that he would give an exhi~
bitten bout with some New York
heavyweights at. the annual V. F. W.
tucker. which is to be held in the
armory next month.
Tonight." the last evening of the
carnival. a. rack will be held and sev-
eral bouts will be staged. Benny
Hertz. of old time fame. will clash
with Young Ruby: Refer Benjamin.
the veteran'hesvy.‘ will perform with
like Abrahams if negotiations go
through. and Benny Woofer will ex-
change taps with Young Mahoney.
Up to the present time the whole sf-
falr has been’s. huge snooem.
R. H. Golden and Wife "
Star-ton Auto Trip
Bkhardnmlndlnaolden
sumo Sunday on an automobile trip
1 toGleu
Cove. )tr. Golden'snaflve .. Tues-
ds7.whcrehoapects no spendhis
birthday. '
mm max mesons
d A *- 9 .
Revamp alumnus.“
berofbsnlaleueCommnit! of
m’m,,.¢yafl. the names
COCKENOE TRIBE
INSTALLATION
Arrangements Made for
Tribe’s Meeting in Dan-
bury, July 24.
Tho raising up the newly elected
chiefs featured the meeting of Cock-
enoe Tribe. No. 32. I. 0. R. M. held
Friday night. Grand Senior Sagamore
Beck. of Bridgeport. attended the
session. Arrangements were made for
Fairfleld County tribes to meet in Dun-
bury on July 24th. where the chief's
degree will be worked.
The installed officers: Sachem. Reu-
ben Booth; Senior Sagamore. Edwin
Burkedahl. Junior Sagamore. Peter
Burkeduhl; Prophet. G. 0. West;
Warriors. Charles Wallace. Thomas
Harrigan. Charles Owen and William
Hickey; Braves. Edwin Cshili. W. P.
Provost. Charles Henm'icks and Sun-
uel Roberts: First Sannsp, H. E.
Smith: Second Sannsp. R. M. Jones;
Degree Master. H. H. Payne: Musi—
clan. Edwin Cahiil: Entertainment. H.
E. Bailwitz. Joseph Brotherton and
O. Canneld.
—Vundevillo Night at Rotors Point
Park Dancing Pavilion. Tuesday,
July 17. Rialto Quartette of New
Haven, Kenneth lchow. Keith Cir-
cuit. Singing and Dancing. Miss
Pearl Di Oreell. Keith Circuit.
Twelve-Year-Oid Ballet Marvel. and
ut- Ardelle “’eber Haynes of Stam-
ford. Dancer. -
July 15. yesterday. was at.
swirhin's Day. Rain sell late in the
afternoon. According to tradition.
whenever rain talk on same.
Day. rain will an “(firms
:1
12 PAGES
3 Crushed
PRICE THREE CENTS
to Death, '
,3 Hurt, In Accident
On Danbury Road
Speeding Car Skids on Sharp Turn and Rolls Over Three
Tunes—Man and Wife and Brooklyn Friend Killed—
Long Island Man Has Fractured Skull and Is Dy-
ing—Seven Minor Accidents in Norwalk.
amour, July 18.-——Three
persons were filled, another was
perhaps mortally hurt, and'two others were severely injured last
night in the most ban-owing street accident in
bury.
Stop Speeding!
Another alarming increase of
auto accidents throughout l-‘airfield
county has been noted during the
first fourteen days of July and up
to Sunday night three persons had
been killed. and 65 painfully in-
Jured in 57 accidents recorded.
Many of the accidents were due
to speeding.
STAMFORD
WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Mary Dziak Crushed to
Deathmenflachine Hits
Trolley at Woodmont.
STAMFORD. July iii—«Mrs. Mary
Blink. of 49 Selleck street. was in-
stanlly killed late yesterday afternoon
when a car in which she was riding
crashed into a. trolley at “'oodmont.
Conn. Her daughter. Augustan. was
seriously injured. and the driver of the
car. Charles Ruiz. of Orchard street.
Stamford. was also injured.
According to the Mitford police last
night. Mrs. lizink with her daughter.
and lint: was proceeding from New
Haven to Milford and sore passing
through iVoodmont when they came to
a trolley crossing. They failed to see
an approaching trolley. The car was
struck in the center and its occupanti
hurled some twenty feet.
Hrs. Dolph was cut. W and lo-
cerated almost beyond recognition.
She was removed. according to report.
to a W'oodmont undertaking estab-
lishment .Iler daughter and nuts were
hurried to the Milford Hospital where
their condition was reported last night
as serious. Rut: suffered severe cuts.
bruises and lacerations about the skull
and a broken arm. The daughter sus.
talncd a broken leg and internal inju-
ries.
The trolley car which struck the
'machlne was proceeding from New
Haven .to Milford. it was said. No ar-
rests. as far as could be learned, was
made.
There is a "llfsy Dzlak," the widow
of Joseph Dzlnk. listed in the City DI-
reetory as living at 49 Selleck street.
Efforts to get in touch with members
of the family or neighbors were futile
last night.
Auto Plates Must
Not Be Obstructed
Automobile manufacturers have
been notified of a decision of Connec-
ticut and eight other states to prose-
cute persons driving motor vehicles
on which the registration plates are
obscured by bumpers or other equip-
ment. Through the National Auto-
mobile Chamber of Commerce. the
manufacturers have been advised that
factories which have been placing
brackets for the registration plates in
positions which prevent. an unob-
structed view of the registration
plates should make corrections im-
mediately.
The Connecticut department has
requested the police to put a step to
the practice of carrying markers so
dirty or badly defaced as to make the
numbers illegible.
Bray to Entertain at
East Ave. M. E. Church
At the East. Avenue Methodist Epic.
copal church. next. Friday. at I o'clock.
J. B. Bray of the Bray Picture Cor-
poration will give an entertainment
consisting of about ten reels and cov-
ering a number of interesting subjects.
Mr. Bray is'bringing to this enter-
tainment the choicest selections from
his large film library. The program
follows:
1.-—The Bray Magazine.
2.—Far Horizons.
t—The Ghost in the Garret (A
comedy drama.)
4.--Ths Mysteries of Saw. (m
velous pictures of snow crystals.)
5.—An Aboard for the Moon.
c.—-How We See.
7.—Comedy Cartoon.
Judge Vosburgh 01
for Vacation in Auto
Judge George H. Vosburgh of the
City Court left this morning on a
' , ruminants trip. which
tore
still will: through the New Ess-
the history of Dan.
The three lives were snuffed out
at 7:46 o'clock when the six passengers
were speeding. witncucs say at 50
miles an hour. down a steep hill wind-
Ing sharply in a dangerous curve on
the outskirts of this city. in an auto-
mobile that skidded and get out of the
driver's control.
The dead arc: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tyler of 13 Patch street. Danbury. and
Archie Haw-allot 156 Henry street.
Bmoklyn. i’. Y.
Herman Schroeder of SN Ninth
street. “'oodhaven. L. 1,. such-rnd a
fractured skull and intan-u injuries
and is dying in Danbury hospital.
The dead woman‘s father. Max
Simon of 13 Patch street. suffered two
broken ribs. possible internal injuries
and multiple lacerations of the body.
Miss Teresa Hoffman of 1072 Put-
nmn avenue. Ilrooklyn. N. 11. suffer-ad
bruises. lacerations and from nervous
shock. but probably no broken bones.
Schroeder. superintendent of a type-
wrltor factory, is related to Simon and
the Tyler‘s. Kc. his business associate.
liege”. 9.324! Miss gamers. a {7% of
How-ell, had been visiting at the
Simon-Tyler home.
The party was returning to Dsn<
bury from Milford.
Nearing the outskirts of Danbury
the swiftly traveling car had to dip
down a steep incline at the same time
curve sharply around a turn. Schroe~
der. probably unfamiliar with the
read. last control of the wheel.
First. the car toppled over on its
side with a smashing impact with the
macadam road. Then. it bounded up-
ward. turned a semi-circle and crashed
violently on its other sltlc. This it did
twice more with incredible speed. I!
stepped skidding and bumping in
topsy-turvy manner headed in the dl.
rection opposite to which it was trsv.
cling.
- The six riders slashed by wreckage
of ‘ho broken sides and crushed he-
tweoa the debris pushing from either
side. were freed from the planning
weed and metal after being cruelly
hurt in this fashion. and finally hurled
out of the automobile in many direc-
tions.
Louis Hatch. near whose home oc-
curred the tragic accident. first telec
phoned for police and physicians, than
hastened to render whnt aid he could
to the dead and dying. accompanied bv
his wile. Police reserves and Dr. A. C.
Smith raced to the scene of the crash
in response to Hntch'n summons.
Mon Dice Inflanlly
Tyler. unspenknbly mangled. died
almost instantly. Swift examination by
Dr. Smith showed Mrs. Tyler and
llowvil were near death. They were
placed in an ambulance and rushed to
the hospital. In. Tyler died on the
way. She was mangled almost so
badly as her dead husband. Howell
died a short time after. his neck we!
broken.
7ACClDllilS lN
mailing HURT
Seven automobiles oocured in Nor—
walk over the weckwnd. one person
was injured. He was Joseph Deprofee,
the four year old adopted son of Mr.
and Mrs. Munzie Cammola. of no
Grand street. Bridgeport. The lad suf-
fered cuts about the chin ad was
attended by Dr. w. W. Tracey.
Cammela was driving his car on
Connecticut aVenus toward Stamford
Saturday night. Blinded by the lights
of an approaching machine. he drov.
the car off the road at a point
wherp it is under construction. luv
to a pile of crushed stone. which. i.
is claimed. was not. guarded by
lighted lantern.
The windshield on the car was
smashed and the flying g3)“ cut the
oun be who was In 9 car.
y Wlfiie {awceeding down W'estport
avenue. an automobile operated by
Arthur A. Ksmermeyer. of New York
city. last. night skidded across the
road colliding with another car
going up the hill and driven by John
W. Barr, of North Benson Rand.
Fairfleld. The left front wheel of the
first. car and the right rear wheel of
the second machine were broken.
Three women passengers in the Kara.
r car were shaken up.
wagon M. Durkln. of Dunbar,
last night informed the uptown police
that she was driving her automobile
out of Catherine street and collided
with amachine operated by n Kr.
LsBrogue. of New Csnan. The latter
car was going down Main street.
No one was injured. but the automo-
biles were damaged.
Howard Dixen, of so Van Buren
avenue. reported to the police this
Penna av e yesterday
Near Led ood Farm. he said. an
automobile operated by Chester A.
Corn-took. shot out of a private drive-
way into his machine. Both cars wero
Norwalk Chronicler