_ . “.5 And 8&1?“th
3;“, Day and Mast Ivor
W __———-—-—‘-
' hone 92 and $3
Es‘l‘A b’ LlSH El‘ 1870
thief Bogardus
Urges City to Clean
u?“ Piles of “Junk”
aim r»: zlrtling Facts of Losses as Fire Preven-
l-Ilm \\ cek Gets Under Way—45,000, Most-
‘l'nmen and Children Died in Fire Last
2w «~-.~’l.ccumulati0ns in Cellars and Attics
\
g ,
,
s
l-‘ZHlQ’C‘l‘OllS
r”.
M}.
'3!
l
w.
U.
ml George W. Bogardus, of the Norwalk Fire depart-
started on the war-path against the family rubbish
mimiutions of litter in and about dwelling houses, ac-
the local fire department head, have caused a large
.. M; tires in Norwalk. There is no better time, says the
c113, A» a rush this fire hazard then during the approaching house
WOMAN KILLS
CHICAGO PRIEST
AT ALTAR RAIL
Shoots as he is Hearing
Confession in Greek
Orthodox Church ——
Calls him “Cheat” -——
Crowd Sees Shooting
CHICAGO. Oct. 8.—«Mrs. Emmal
Strutynsky. kneeling in thc sacristy
of the little Greek orthodox chucrh
of St. Michael the Archangel. her
head bowed as if in prayer, shot and
killed the Fir-v. Basil Sir-tank as be
knelt before her to receive. by a spe-
cial concession. a Sunday confession
that she said she wanted to make
because she was very ill and was
going to a hoeipthl.
lit-r scream "chum." and the ex-
plosion and tiny spurt of flame or a
pistol shot struck terror to the
o
hoover-yous HAYS HA
wmre HOUSE onousos; l
(3'33. ‘.: .w :SOl‘l. hearts of thv: parishioners bowed
.. . 51v" m... .. ,‘ reverend‘y in the pews. The first
1 M r: ”u‘ d wills Llllli built-l. struck ll)". priest full in the
., ,.. l Countlrss homts
,. ,.._ 2mm: “m, cn-l- month just as he knelt and said:
. » 'l ulzh slacks or news- "My daughmr' What ‘8 if?
V, H .h. Mummy“ rust— Two Winn-“n seized Mrs. Strutynsky
I, mun rags and a as slit: followed the reeling priest
.-.‘~.‘(r|[-[”un[ “H \\'l)l'lll~ irom tho vcntry’and flrwl (our more;
.. , In” ”M: “HY”; will , shots at him. two in the back xmd
,. . .. rm 1.” ctr-motor two “lllCl‘l merely pass-1d through
"' . ‘ "f “' " his gown. She was saved by police
V r ”rm but. flunk from an angry crowd which quick-
ugu-u in a. and other cult I). gathered. .
"W “‘“0 “"H ”sum” 1131! a dozen excuses dropped
“ "' J1 ,rll‘y'bmh' l ' from her nervous lips as she sought
"m 'k m me - . to justify hcr act. She “fluid de-
' ' "HTHNH-ll." urlmlnslb Second PerIOd Of Fall clure that Father Stotsuk was
”'3‘“ “'"" "C ””3“ 1““"5' ° . suanllering church funds. mutter
. A H... mm A. .-.. Fashion Show Cam- mg dwmmm M Mm," rm...”
” ”'“r ”UH” 5‘1' 1)}11g1’] Ends ‘R’ednes- of how her brother had FlaJn a
" “I ll ill-‘H‘I'UEU ' . . ' Gnllclan covnrnnr who had oppressed
wing; lire l‘l‘vvxvsn‘ day N gh t— COH- hnr people and rlwindle ctr into
:v if nu will r tmc ' -.- . . A 2 1‘ " ‘ 0f
vrllllplein «:llmlnzltlun’ testants Busy :.:::E::_:; {$2233.3ij of LCLde
ml... accumulations, ‘ "My husband was sent away from
“Mm—‘6 *0 81'8"k The second period or the lmrularl- this church." Mrs. Strutynsky told
mines. to conivsi, the big feature ot .the um police... “My husband built the
m mice-quarters of a 2‘0 to 27, under the auspices at great church of St; Nicholas. Be
In Alllclltmn proper- Home and Fnshlon exposition to he gave his life to it. and then he was
_ , .J- unwed by llrt's u'UL‘ held at the Nut-walk armory October dmmggs...j_ The wonderful church
v luv. llll- x." llL‘"‘)ltllllg l0 % "llatlrry (2" mm the pursuit“ dlroc- ; of St. Nicholas wag turnnd over to
1» wmiplluvt lly ill“ ‘ lion of G. .l. llril‘vnllzlcll. vnvls “'crl-g path”. Stntsuk. ".1. was “'asfing ”1..
'l ul l“ll" lnllvrwrlt- livwiny. The, contest manager :«llilt'sl money of mo, parlle Iv‘aihr-r Stet-
.;'>,l.nt tryouts pron tlm: all l‘utlpons anvl books must. suk cheat-rd my people,, lie was a
l - um conll‘lliutuq it: 1v- in his handy: by 9:“0 p. UL. that «brat and a hyvocrlta, I had to
.1. .llnml; lllilltjllul lo— lvlpinlt. Tho burr-nu of informatiom kill him."
, ”7:3. pub. Hualm‘yq; l in North Mnin otrcvt will lm kept Police and r‘aprpscntativcs of the
W. m n” vxt‘ums 10,7 l «Apt-n until 9:"0 n‘vlucli “Adm-sting stab/5 attorney's . rlffico said llu?!‘
.. . 2% is HMS}. l'llt‘ul' ””3"" 7" ““"l‘" ”‘9 "“"~“- lmiicve Mrs. Strutynsky is mentally
:. lllU\1"l. .\ll tllut lf‘l A” ”i" "”7“" rm?" "9"" 1"“‘51‘33‘ deranged,
lzmu ”m! tum“ Fr-ll, lull just “but they are has not w.-.
’3 “3‘0””. suit: in thv in rn Elnllulll‘ll‘“(l. However. you may
y Annual M_ (“fink")- 1h.- :urc that tilt-3: :lru- uncs that, will
‘ Curt “Hm ml. “I am (“mien ill" hearts “1' tin: winners.
m the ”WSW,“ 01 The (‘llv-vrolct C-oupr. the first prize.
tart timt rulillisn is inning; driven around lllt‘ city
. ‘ . _ l‘ltlléJl’lL‘. lvlll' l1 l'.’l\'lll‘:llll‘_‘. comnwtinn.
- .z. '3” if! Jun “'11 1&1.-
‘ . . Contvsl'lnts follow it with wistful
>wl .vllfi‘ llnlilu conl- FOR THE REC'l‘OR
Hailing of Hit: cllllurcn
. wrlw. lu ll'fllllliéfi that
l _;. t. \tht purl-uh.
Al; to have llli‘lr Chlllle
NJ at nvutnnss and or-
\lll'llJ :lrt- usually
Cl. they are I‘l“'tlt‘ll~.ti
"ill" let lot) ot‘tvn.
(jlllltll'l'u ill‘!‘
:l llll'k ot‘ nvutuuss
in that should slut,-
x;-.
. - wilh‘SH.
‘ "ll
) t .
hut ll (truss, Fin-5
"l 2»: amiss to speak
. wn right here about a
this season. is al-
Mural lay/uni. tilt: lluhit
(«-l' [Witt‘h’Eli of dry
.. Until)? limes lcslllled
ll: I’iltl caused loss of
v".llrliv_zn [-ul‘llculurb‘.
'“Cl'l'itl‘ll to light the
lots (lull ulllur open
:2 around the (lumen.
lien l‘lly
‘5vll'll unrl twenty-nix re—
c" lire. This yc-ar. lo
-- r l'. running ahead of
' ilwru ls still time to
final showing at this
How oi‘ the first
:lway the rubbish
:l1:.l places of bus-
1i
.
.lvzl
;.
l
h...“
-.ll‘
Alli
Americans allowed.
‘ r!‘ turn destruction is.
at lulrt. prrvcmnblc. 13.-
lllil‘lil.'(l to death;
lv-rsous pn‘lni‘u y in-
w; flu m ln-inl: scarred
ll~l‘ lll'v, as well as pro-
. ii:‘.‘l..‘~ll(l.li\;0 10'1") de-
‘I'Jr‘. this sum greatly ex-
.... of any other na-
'.-' Ulwl ul’ world's
in l-v
1')
H in another was.
.11 which a fresh tire
:: minute. a day in
HE. alarm summoned
'“«l m dwelling house. a
:1. sum» one was burned
lmlt‘ hour. a day in
and five School
:‘Irnw‘r, Hulangcrlng the
" ~~ incapacitated and the
"an Voll imagine such a
i the dny you have im’iE'
‘l .‘lnlcriln. an average day.
E ‘inl'uthm anyone in Nor-
" "A" lllr-x of such a terrible
viuim we do not. ncml u
‘ - ittlon \V’eek '
Fire in Schools
"W? ,m ”Sorwalk should
‘ “"~’hvmselvus in this fire pro
..,
ll
‘~ ‘.< cl}
' vrldllll
\3
it, v.
l .
(L1 -.’inu':d on Page TEOA
..
ct Norwalkl
to scour» vol-ls.
silnrc
w i n n" rs
(or its
Ill-cm nl
hittlnl‘l street.
a fur coat.
of muskrat.
liven those who
popularity conical
tunlty of ninnim:
evening gown.
contrst in tln‘
evening gown.
this guessing content.
[link
H
2.011
lion pict o actress.
he' a larg. affair
l-‘our bands will
There will
more enjoyable.
a
tween l and/10
kers 57739c.
Evcrslcy avenue, was
electric street light.
l
\Vashingtop street
when automobiles driven by Fred
l Kane 0! North Main street and Alvin
Wilton collide-d an
("‘t-wnaugh was pulling away Porn
The owners a” cred m pvt
between themselves-l
P'L vane ugh of
ltllc curb.
tie the (Lamaze
The third,
llfih prism: are also beautiful.
Itl'O not in
have
a. handsome
The contest. manager
has placed the pile of coupons rt-
_L"k'l\'Cil during the first week of the
windows of the
Ton shop on “'ashlngtnn street.
tho woman guessing: lllt’,‘ exact num-
ber or the nearvst tn the exact num-
lW-r of coupons in Lint pile, the Bob
’l‘un Shop will give a. handsome $85
Every one may ulter
Just take a
at the stack of coupons,
go into the lion Ton Shop and tell
illL‘lll how many you think are there.
are a. good guesser,
evening frock will be given to you.
The winners will he introduced at
the Fashion Show by a. leading Ino-
‘ The show will
last year.
play for dancing
and there- will also be vaudeville.
more booths
than ever. to Show Norwnlk the lat-
est lifts-Mons in the shops here
the best to be had to make the home
be too.
than
this
vycs and then rulnuhle their li.\ls
The Hudson
com. the Autumn! p113». also cumva in
of admiration.
lingt‘r ill-,tul‘c
windows of the Ideal Shop on “'nsh-
The third prize. also
is a lwndeomo’crcntmn
fourth and
an
Donald Shepard’s Car
Stolen Saturday N ight«
A Ford automobile owne
aid E. Shepard. bf 42 “Hit
was stolen from Mechanic street be-
o'clock. Saturday
night. Theflnachine carried the mar-
Last Friday night, an automobile
owned by Mrs. C. Eric I'larstrom. of
stolen
in front of the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley 12. Raymond. The nutbmo-
bile was parked directly under an
AUTO ACCIDENT
A slight auto accident occurcd in
OF ST. “PAUL’S
Rev. Mr. Howell is Pre-
sented with $300 -——
ns ex-
tho:
m... Has Completed 1 5
”Tara Years in Norwalk
Returning from vacationing at
Spring Lake, N. J.. ltcv. Louis 13.
Ban
To
llowvll. rector of St. Paul‘s Episco—
pul church. was pleasantly surprised
at the rectory Saturday night. when
he was presented with a purse con-
taining three hundred dollars. The
presentation was in honor of Rev.
Mr. llowell completing 16 years of
service as rector of the local church.
' Rev. Mr. Howell is a graduate of
fore coming here ho was with
logical Smnlnnry of New York. Be-
gore coming ,here he was with
churches in Newark and Trenton. N.
J.. for seven years. Rev. Mr. Ho-
then
a $35
on October 1,-1908.
The purse was made up by mem»
presented through the church choir.
Mrs. Howell who was also vaca-
tioning at Spring Lake. has returned
and home.
Musicians Meet. and ' '
Say Businessis Good
The Scuth Norwalk Musician's Un-
ion was held yesterday afternoon in
Muslcians’ Headquarters at. 106
Vl'aehlngton street. Second district.
by Don
avenue,
bringing the membership Just below
the 100 mark. ' '
show the past nummer season as be-
from
orchestra work and the outlook tot
months is good.
Three Boys Reported
Missin
mm ntng """"""'
homes since test may.
c .. , .
well assumed charge of St. Paul's
here or St. Paul's church and was
The regular October meeting of
Two new members were admitted
Reports from the different leaders
in; the busiest in recent years for
the theater m‘chestras for the winter
g'from‘Homes
Alex Sunich.’ James Salton, and
Mike Malay all-about 15 Noni-e of
agefind tivingon Morton avenue.
have been reported to‘tbe polite as
.havme been missing. from their
BELOW. AMBASSADOR FLETCHERV 'Wl'l'll’“
FLETCHER, . . *
WAsH'leTox. n. c.. Oct. 52*. 159:. . m
The coincident resignation of (‘olflfi :llnlnnlrlnlll. {Sour Scars younxcr.
George I Hervey,- llllll‘fisrnl‘dé‘r it tluln \lf.fifiéll‘lllitit‘ll8 also. and
{Great liritnln. and luP'll’il‘ll "(ASH-.2
‘hurn Child. nntbessndor to l’all)‘
which will leave truth poets vncml Z
lJr’tn'an‘Y l. hoe precipitated as Alon-i“
l of (‘Olljt‘t'llll’v with regard to possible}
appointm-s to those lWo ixnporlnnt‘
diplomatic posts. '
Chief among the names encrusted;
as possible envoys to tho court of $1.:
James nro mum: of Spunkcr I‘rmi-
Prlt‘k A. Gillnit of the house of rev
prescntativcs. John Hays Hammond.;
Solicitor Clcncral Janice M. Ebola;
Frank A. ‘Munm‘y. former Amhasszt-l
dor to Japan l‘harlcs 1;. \Varrcn. and
Paul 1!. Cravath.
Of the men mentioned.
Gillett is the oldest. incoming Til
voars of Sign on the sixteenth oil
October. Iiv llnsbcon :1 member of’
Congress from Massachusettcs corn:
tinuously {or the pass thirty \'4-nr.~‘.{
Vilv.‘\
l
.
i
.
Speaker g
Red Men Enjoy Day 3
of Fishing in Sound?
Members of the Red Men trom
New Britian. Torrington. Norwnlk
and other places enjoyed a delight-
ful sail and fishing party yesterday.
The Red Mon deserted their forest
haunts for the bout “lda May.” Act
cording to reports. there were few
fish caught. but a good time was en-
joyed nevertheless. In the party
were: John Oltzel. Elmer Aldrcney,
George Judson. of Danbury. Jay
Phillips_ \V‘illiam NewporL'VVilliam
Tuttt. of Torrington. Andrew I‘Wels-
tier. of Middletown. \Villiam Rislyer
and Hugh Porter. of New Britain.
Harry E. Bailwltz. Jesse Taylor. J.
William Rowe and A. M. Pohlman
of Norwalk. and Isaac Curry, of
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Miss Miller is Now:
i Mrs. Howard Penny
' A
quiet wedding took place Satur-
day afternoon at four o'clock in the
South Norwalk Congregational
church. when the Rev. Frederick H.
Jacobs united in marriagehiirs An-
nie Miller, who has made her home
for several years with Mr. and Mrs.
Reed' Flynn Livington place. and
Howard Penny. son of MY. and Mrs
Ence Penny. of Stafford Springs.
Mrs. {Caroline A. Stowe played [or
the wedding. ' ’
The bride wore a dark blue travel-
ling suit trimmed with squirrel. and.
a hat of black paring velvet. There
were no attendants.
The weddingAwas attended by on-
iv a. re wiriends tndrolgt‘ves After
the ceremonyust, reception was held
at the banned! tilA bride. and a wad-
ding supper was I‘TVO". (Early ln-the
N'Nr'ng. Mr .8'1'] Mrs. Penny. who
0:1 an extended. tilted-ling. ion-“11793410
Coolidge Silent As Nation
Guesses Who Will Be Harvey’s
- Successor At St. James Court
MMOND» SSAPPED IN TH?
NSET. SPEAKER GILLETTE.
‘4 Hill-Elli
beginning with the 53rd congrats inldates sent to the lesser post.
will lil‘ «girl Null .g.‘ Now/Jerry. left
MRS.
. izir to. his career as :1 mil»
4: t‘llfllfl-“l‘ [and in put-lie service
:i'h Hit: l‘.z,n:1m:l-l’a,cirlc exgnsxtlon
commission to Europe. the \\’orid
Court (‘ongrcsg of which he was pre—
sllll n2. in it'll-1.3 and as head of the
coal rommission. he has already us:-
all tllv court of St. James as special
:mllnsrmior and rcprgsentative of
l‘rcs‘lrl-‘nt Taft to the Coronation of
Kim: Gui-urge Y. <
l':ml l“ t‘rnvath. member of the
"llmxan Mission' 'to the Int Jralliod
\\‘:lr l'onl‘l-rC-ncc in. l'urls. and dis.-
shmt lawyer. is 62. and a rcsi‘
dent of New York. though originally
.m Oldest).
The suggestion has been made. up-
on which President Coolidge remains-
silnnt. that Ambassador» Henry 1’.
l-‘lctvhcr he sent from Belgium to,
London. and one of the new candi-
Believe Boys Robbed
Westport Ave. Store
Boys are believed to have entered
and robbed the Hamburg store in
Westport avenue last night. En-
trance was gained through a. win-
dow on the castsido of the build-
ing. In making a got-away, the burg;
lars used the trout door.
Among the articles stolen. ac-
cording to the police report are: A
box of cigars. are worth of candy. 10
pounds of butter. 6 pies. 6 loaves of
bread,'two chickens. canned goods.
matches and a fountain pen. The
case. is being investigated by Motor-
cycle Patrolman Boenisch.
Says Autoist; Stele
Red Light from C. & K.
The watchman of the new C and 5
Plant in East Norwalk reported
to the police that. someone had stol-
en a; red lantern from a pile of dirt
last night. He said that it. was tak-
en by someone in an automobile.
Wm. Garfield to Wed
Port Chester Girl
The engagement has been an-
nounced of Miss Mary Cordelia of
Port Chester (:9 William Garfield. son
of Mr. and Mrs. N. Garflild 5: love
street. The weddingwlu take. place
in' December.
The Apparatus fromvthe Central
Fire/Station wascalle'd out. at 7:55
chimney firerln a._house.on Olefin
street Owned by Michael. Clean. The
damage Wane}
yesterday morning m'rrespond to a.
EASON BURIED;
OSBORN TELLS 0F
AUTO ACCIDENT
Declares Godfrey St.
«Man Fell from Car
and that he Tried to
Get Medical Aid—
Held on a Technical
Charge of Man-
slaughter
Coroncr John J. Phelan. of Bridgey
port. this morning in the citycourtI
room in the Town Assembly hall.
held an inquest intot the death or
Edward J. Eamon. of S Godfrey St.
Essen died in the Nor-walk hospital
at 11 o'clock Friday night from in-
juries sustained twenty-l'our hours
before when he fell from an utomo-
bile owned and operated by .L-‘xank
Osborn. of 54 Spring street. l'estL
many of the several witnesses ex-
amined indicated that the demo was
acidcnlnl.
Previous to the inquest. funeral
services for Eason were held .11 the
into home at 5:30 o'clock and 9
9 o'clock at St. Mary's Church ltcv.
John Carey ott‘icialed. Previous to
the service. Mrs. lialxnes sang a 50-
lo. Alter the services. MIES Rena. Mil—
ler sang "Some Sweet Day" and as
the nod.» was'ieavmg the church. the
choir asng “Lead Kindly Ligllt.’ '
l‘ir elicits Toll
A: the procession text the church.
the upto“n tire bells tolled (or the
deceased who was a. member of Hope
More Fire company. The bell tolled
39 times. 5.2301: 5 age. The svr‘vices
“ere largely attended. The pail-bear-
era were: Arthur Kelley. John
fidelity. Thomas Smith and Francis
Burns. The flower-bearers were;
Thaw Mason. “imam
“’llliam Callahan. Burial was in St.
Mar “s cemetery.
At the inquest. Osborn took the
stand in his own Luz-half. lie told
Coroner l-‘llelan that he and Essen
owned 1 uCommerce street
o'clock. They rode to Darien to see
George Bacon. brother of the decrees.
ed who is night than at a. lJBTiL-n
lunchroom. They expected to find
Willard Meeker and Daniel'Soalzi at
the lunchroom. Osborn said that he
wanted to see Meeker to make ar-
rangements to open up the
morning. Mcclur and Scalzi Inn} been
in Danbury attending the Danlzury
fair and a dame-.2 Neither of the men
Cody and ,
i
had closed the pooloroom which tlzm i
at 1:
next g
l
was at the luncllroom and liaison and
liason and Osborn returntd [0 Ser-
“alk.
Tlrc Trouble
a hour or two
the luncliroom and found Scam” and
Meeker tlzcr whereupon they return-
ed to Dari-3n. Osborn-2 said that they
remained in Darien about two hours;
returned to Not-walk and headed to-
ward Eason’s home. they Blade 3.
started for the house. Osborn said
that he turned from Main street into
Godfrey street in the middle of the
road and swerved over to the right
In swerving. Eaeon fell out of the
car. lle told Moroner I‘hc-lan that he
had fun to a telephone to SCPure
son who injured. lie was unnbh~
to get hold of a physician
turned to the scene of the ac
to find Dr. Huntington attending
Essen. £3
Osborn denied he or any of
party had boo drinking. He did not
report the accident to the police. in
telling why he was using Allan
Gregory's automobile markers. (ls—
born declared that he had recentlv
purchased the .car and used the
markers to drive it home. He said
that because he intended to site the
machine 0 rstore it up for the winter
he had not bothred to secure new
ones.
Bra! Testifies
Ralph Bray. of 175 Main street.
the only eye-witnesses {to the acci-
dent. told Coroner Phelan that 05-
born's machine had passed over a
cobblestone when it swerved to the
right. He said that he thought thst
was the reason Eason fell from the
car.
Daniel Scalzi.‘ of Belden avenue
and Willard Meeker .of Van I‘m-en
avenue. told practically .the same
story as Osborn. All denied having
been drinking. '
< In spite oi the solemnity of the oc-
casion. Scale! caused considerable
laughter when hesreplied that he
did not know whether he was mar-
ired or not when questioned by Cor-
oner Phelan. '
{'1 was mar-led." said Soalzi. “I
don't know whether I am now or not.
My wife isn't living with me."
Other who testified at the inquest
were From: Rooney and Ernest
Gandrup.
Osbornagnve himself up to the
uptown police Saturday afternoon.
. pert: unknown.
sent" ingby. telephone.
light. Thealarmw
.He was held.-nnder’the~ technical
‘ scantiuued onfape T10). ‘
i
turn nroun the block once and then‘
I
They had some tire trouble. About A
‘ ' l . r : ' r '
later ”My (‘lllil‘d at;\\:x.l.ace Tailor. of .3 ohm lam. St.
‘ Taylor reported to U 3 police. Ella was
i
l
l
l
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
explain. however. why he failed to§'
Many Valuable Antiques Carried out of Baili-
ing at One Time Thought - Doomed—Four
Other Fires Over
Home in Betts Place and Alex Balog’s in
Winfield Street Damaged
end.
Loss estimated at $4,000 was
o'clock Saturday afternoon when
the roof of the homtof Hubert E. Bishop, of 85 East avenue, go .
The loss was confined to the roof and attic. fir.
catch fire.
Bishop is a member of the firm
The local fire companies responded to five cells over the week,-
Week-end—Roy White
u.-,
"’L
fireandwaterattwo-
caused by _ --
sparks from the chimney counts ‘
Bishop and Lynes.
Many valuable antiques wet;
l
SEVERAL AUTO
ACCIDENTS OVER;
THE. WEEK-END;
.
5
s
l
Stephen Farrington of
Main Street in Hos-:
pital with Fractured.
Leg—Hit by Motor?
cycle Sidecar
i
l
E
Only one person Was injured in
automobile accidents in the First
District (wcr'lhe‘ week—end alum-list:
sov:ral accidents were report. ll totlle l
:x;\l_0\\'11 police. Stephen l'brriugton,
53. of 32:: Main street. is in the Nor—‘
walk hospital suffering from :7. corn—
pound l‘rac:urc of the left and
abrasions o.’ the right leg. He. is be-
in: attended by Dr. Georg-3 G. Yarn.
CLtl.
l~‘.irrington was in Ca hand :19 last
night when the accident happened.
lie was s.ruck by a. side-care motor-
C) cle outfit owned and operated by
l“:
ll
not held.
Saturday night in \R’cstport avenue
near Beer‘s corner. Frank Miller
Hawkins. of 65 ‘Waldorf avenue. was
proceidlng east on the Boston Post
road. He stopped at Beer's corner in
the rear of a line of cars halted in
a minor automobile accident.
l'.awrencc V. Grady. of Brooklyn.
1'. driving a. Ford station car.
halted about eight feet in the rear
of Hawkins. Henry Dodine. of 11?.»
Hawkins street. Derby. drAViug a
medical aid when he found that Ea- C0“? '3‘" registered in the name 0! lcxlinguish a blaze that stanedr—h
Nick Sticco. of 53 Shelton street.
and re- [ Shelton. rammed the rear of Grady"!
cident machine shoving
it forward into
Hawkin's car. The latter machine
pushed by the impact smashed into
the: a. fourth car. the name of owner be-
ing known to the police. Haw-kins
was able to proceed under his own
power. but the Grady and liondine
cars had to be towed to a. garage
for rtpairs.
Held by Poll
Rondine was placed under arrest
by the locaLpolice. He is :rarged
with having improper markers and
no registration certificate. Rondine
purchased ,lhi‘ car from Stisco last
week and had not made any attempt
cistralion certificate. .
Another accident happened at
Beer's corner at 8 o'clock Saturday
night. Peter Gammie. of 32‘. Broad
street Stamford. was driving a Ford
car toward Nor-walk and ran into the
rear ot a. truck parked on the side
of the road. The truck was on nod
by the Arrow Line. of New l-ondon.
and was operated by A. F'. Page. of
New London. the Ford was damag—
ed.
Emil Schneiler was drfi‘lng his
automobile in Hoyt street Saturday
night and ran into the fence in front
of Clifford Hatfield's house in Hoyt.
street Schneider settled for the dam~
age. ‘
Nathan Schachat. of 2 Gregorv
Boulevard. was driving his nn‘omo-
bile in Main street Saturdsv night
and'collided with a trolley my in
charge of Molorman H. Horn The
accident took place in front a! Red
Men‘s hall The damage was slight.
l Otis. Mole. em 3 lotm. Doha. ct
Springwood , visi‘ei the llanncry
12'er Saturday,
P
‘llanlls removed the most valuable all”
Ehnusc of valuable antiques. Willing
firm-is removed the most valuable it
'the antiques and placed them out-
Vslde (if the
replaced.
to obtain new markers and new re- ‘
saved from. damage. The antique-1 -
were carried out of the house or‘
COx-ored with rugs . ‘
When the firemen responded to
general alarm. the roof was tied
fiercely. It looked, for a time. is
though the house. a iargebui M
was doomed. After a brief but
fight. the firemen managed .m—fi'
the fire under control and eon-finei’tt
was blowing and the sparks era;
The fire: it is believed.“ m,
from sparks from the'chimnef‘
the house. at" few mien > a
it broke out. a blaze was st 3% ‘
an open fire place. A heavy if!"
1.
probably carried from the chimney
to the roof. ‘
The Bishop home
is a treasure’
a
house.
The entire roof will have to be
The attic was badly dh- ‘
maged. \Vazu‘ caused several plant.
er ceilings to cave in and will prob-
ably cause the hard wood (1001318
Warp- _
Fire broke out at 10 Satng‘?’
any afternoon in the home of Roy-x
white in Bolts Place. The a}.
started in Til“ chimney. The (334
mag». was slight. llayfiower Iiobk
and Ladder and Best Company :04
spondorl to the alarm. The Misc
flower Company was called on Sat--
urt‘my morning to the home of Ab:
Rains; in \Vinlicld street to extin-
guish a blaze which s‘arted up the
side of the house. Sparks from
some leaves that were being 11an
near the building started this bills.
The book and ladder from‘ South
Norwalk had to be called. Both ”of
these alarmswere sent in by tele-
phone. '
> The. Central Fire Station respond-
ged to two calls early this mornlng.
gThe last was to the Define-F ' ‘
lCoa! Company‘s yard. where 3
iof sot: coal had. caught fire. ‘
'l’~'..".2:¢ was soon extinguished.
:wero mum out at 4:00 olcléék 10 .
‘0.
A5.
, y"
_ the store or James Merino in Mung! '
street. The damage was slight. 3..
'3lew 110053;;
TO BE BURT
Permits for three houses. two at.
age-s and one addition were ‘8!“
on Saturday by Buildinr 13W" "
Hubbe-ll. They were as zone“: . '
H. H. I’lllx‘slllem, House addition. .
in Fillow street. \aiue $600. '
Salvador Scrano. garage in West- ‘
port avenue. value 8400. -~ .
\Villiam Gamble, house in Ohio
avenue. value 87.000.
Lewis Pognez. garage in McKinley
street. value 8250. .
M. Bilik. house in North m '
avenue. value $4.000. 2 A
R. Paulovich, house in North Tc-
lor avenue. value $4.000.
a
2 Attachments Issued. r.
for Unpaid Loans 7
Two attachment: were filled; l
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith “
morning. One was in favor of A ’
ham Leva against George ,
for $350. It is alleged in flaw A
that Love loaned Borbely 8180 w
as yet the amount has not been; 7 '
Damages of .8225 are chimed. . A
The other attachment... is m
John Gombos and is for the out“
of $800. in favor of Joseph .
is alleged that Eadik tonnes
has $700.nrhtch no: not been
Dam-lacs of sec are claimed,‘
‘ney Paul R. Cannery of £33th
of Tammany and ’ Cofinéry
sent: the plain“! to Jun
Sherii‘t £3de 3. m .
Norwalk Chronicler