"ll illl liill"
deli:
the Tm -
33.} rd
shrug,
_....._—
l mi ury Telescopes
lli‘i‘l' Blamed by Road Officials
F033
. 1.1.1105 of se
' ll urn lhrco wom-
lal" Lmnovun. once
\v Yolk Yankees.
ll'llL‘d figures
mlml
\~,«-rl~l.
.l., :n‘cnrdlng to
. wi'l‘ul. an nulomu—
.wsm named Slral-
lull-it. l’ll., stalled
\ml. l‘wnlrnl's trucks
'l‘ ‘~.‘-|llK.
ll .11) I‘m)!“ Car
‘.‘:'llln‘lll, tho head-
‘. i. i of tho Twen-
i.ll‘.llllll. speeding
Chicago. beamed
m mi; enveloping
l'lll‘
5- nil in leap from
u :y. and when. the
crushed Into the
mat sccll‘ou stop—
..1 :.~cliuii. rushing
.mlmnary mile-u-
.‘ '~;r;w41 also.
"lull nulnhcr three.
1: i".
I‘m lorsou.
or thnly-ilx
'4‘. ill lhg throttle
‘1' :uclion lhrce.
cranhr‘d into the
- l of sccllml two
: lazlmalmi at fifty
«rl-s
-'>an
'\ nus the Far-
.1.” 011'. ll. crack-
rll. and Hit: engine
um islll'li into the
I‘lvnrt-un, and tho
ml lulu tho Gar-
vhc cud.
l w .r I'vrl'lllls “(NHL
» vf sw‘liol’l number
'lwlstlll. While the
“.in lho mingle-l
: strum. lhc mu:-
'Yl thrown from
. x' 'vl llcruily. and
4 ‘xll'J.
»1 Hum his calf.“
; l‘.‘.r~|lly mllt's un
. is. tho finish 0‘.
li‘li'o-ii«—~\v‘hul will
' - a know I caused
I in 'i-luss by. moan-
lx turns. and dis-
‘dnivlvwl from the
.' In pull others out
1x:--—-—no mime-a-
«vf steam. and
lrlnnketinz the
Ml» Prion for aid.
ll <‘lli\\'lt‘d from d
“llll his blanket
- . . urnhlmd lhe lump
txfinguishod it and
, nil on his blanket.
'l:.. vlnlh smouldered
'w huh: culling 1‘ bit
”k
twn “ho was ridlnS
,_ and “ho run to the
.1 Hi. despite his own
ind cut hand. WEI
z'llu‘lsher of the New
~. ll‘nly Sun. Said
Ill. and as
ml llln-y showed a
unlkagc. through
lwmnolivc could be
is “urc-
n‘
v foTllll climbing
‘ xuluxzu. and from the
.w-rl wood I saw. a
w luvs: straight up in the
»~ lv-L: of the dead Pull-
?2. Hal lust coach.
ll moment. as we were
rm some relief. a man
\illll u blackened flan
7 lolrs Were sircnm-
ll to me. It was Patter-
..w- . r.
l’ 11”“ havoc be caused.
wrung lo me:
~ rm nlnfi ille-
n: Weatneid‘m 1:95
-' lht-rc nftocn minutes
' Wustllcld at 1:20.
2: wily or lifly-fivo miles
HA -lm~ml "is Speed-
:mn back I saw the block '
.1 to "caution.” I m
'1 13w.- or ten miles. ‘
Donovan, Noted Baseball Manager,
\mnn .1: Dead—Third Section of Crack 20th
YTll. N. Y., Dec. 10.—Nine persons were crushed to
~w1 thirty were injured early today when section three of
: ;lh Century Limited, westbound, running behind time
g, (fllltlon signals, smashed into and telescoped the rear
ction No. 2, which had stopped at Forsyth.
_-..——
Second Section—Engi-
i.
I‘ll.‘
THE DEAD AND
. INJURED
FORSYTH. N. Y.. Dec. 1n.—.l“0l-
lowing is a. list of those killoll and
injured when a west. bound section
of the Twentieth Ccnlury Limited
Was lcloscopcd by another suction
of tho same train hero curly ycslcr-
day morning:
The Dead.
Donovan. \V. 13. (“Mid Bill), 2081
Arch slroct. Philadelphia.
lx'lnzlc... Mrs. C. 1).. 5649 Winthrop
plnrc. l'hicago. ‘
l'arncll. Ralph. negro porter, 211
\Vcst 14,0111 slrcet, New York clly.
Slurnlan. it. V., Springfield, Ill.
Slurman. Mrs. ll. V.. Springfield.
Ill. ‘
ileum-a. Springfield. m.
HIRED TAXI
DRIVER, THEN
ASSAULTED llllil
N orwalk Police Look- .
ing for ’ Man who
Beat Jos Piccione at
Winnipank and Van-
ished
o
'l‘hc Nlll‘l‘iil'li police today are on-
litilVOl‘lhl-Z lo locale the man who as-
suullcd .losvph li‘iccionc. a. driver
fur the .\l.ll‘l'l'.‘:lll 'l'axi Company,
North Alain slrcvl. at 1 o'clock ycs-
lcrilay al'u-rnoon,
l’lcclonc picckd up his passenger
:1 man whose description the police
have. in the Second district. near
lllu Norm-hr}; Tire and Rubber com-
pany. The passenger gave the taxi
driver a severé pummelling. smash-
ing a. door window in the car dur-
ing the mix-u He then jumped
out of the car and disappeared.
Patrolman Cloneand Dorney. .nf-
Mr ilie affair ’iiad becn' ' runoff-”id.
made a Search for the man. but
Sullivan.
Sullivan. Mrs. Richard. Spring-
field. 11!.
vurd. Lou Angeli-s.
l-lweel. Mrs. Ollo. 505
Boulevard. Los Angelou.
Seriously Injured.
Iiinzle, L'. L).. 064'.) \Vinlhrop place.
Chicago (dying).
Sweet, Ollo. 505 \Vindsor lloulct‘
“'indsor '
were unable to find him.
“Dancing Felix” Fined
for Hitting his Wife
Van llugru. Urorgc E. Sn. 1:.qu
Dcurborn slrccl. Chicago.
Van llugcn. George 1:]. Jr..
Dcarhorn street. Chicago.
Weiss, George. 2094 Chapel strocl.
New Haven, president of lhc New
Haven Baseball Club.
New York city. vice-president of tho
Fox Film Company.
Hurt.
A. II. I. Bailey. Chicago.
Lester Gormley and
Miss Simmons Wed
Gorlnlcy of 7 Crescent irrraco. llmi:
place at seven o'clock Salurdny mm-
nlng at St. Joseph's rectory. Miss
Marion Gormley. slits:- of the bride-
groom, was bridesmaid. and Frank
Burns. bruther-in-lsw of the bride-
groom. was best man. .
' The bride wore a. dark blue stilin
dress and a blue lace bai. and rur-
rlod a bouquet of Ophelia rose-s. Tho
bridesmaid wore a. blue serge suit
and a blue velvet hat and can-nu
ophelis roses.
After the ceremony. a. wedding
supper was served to relativvs of
the couple at tho home of Mr. Conn»
icy. Thosc'presenl. at tho, suppvr
were Mrs. Joseph Guyer. Mr. 'und
Mrs. Joseph Gormley and daughters
Marguerite. Mildred and Eleanor.
Mrs. Daniel Gormley and dilugiltlrr
Marie; Miss Mary Gorinlv)‘. Mrs.
Peter Gormley and daughter Arline
of Merlden. Arnold Peterson of
Stamford. Mr. rind Mrs. Frank Burns.
Norman Gormley. Misses Marlon.
Ruth and Genevieve Gonnley. and
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gormley;
Immediately after the Wedding
supper. Mr. 'and Mrs. Gormley left
on a wedding journey. Upon their
return. lhéy will‘make lhgir home for
a limo with Mr. Gormley's parents. -
Mr. Gormley is a. member of Nor-
walk crie.,No 688. Frateml Order
0 ‘ la. the Hutnam Hone company
and the Phoenix Engine company.
Republicans Ga‘th¢
, ‘to._Fo Cub here
At a o'clockflonlght in the Town
Anemia: hall. local members or the
Republican party will gather to dis»
cuss tbo formation of a permanent
1'2anan cub in- Hamill:
Curls; mlrcrn.,wlll have. charge
of iii! pm - .
,1: ”u“... ...;' .412. , -
“bins... looted again at the
wreckage. mound. and continued:
' "I didn't see the next I: l: until I
minions!
.4
"- ‘st mining and thus. 411‘!
1505‘
Zunil. John. 601 W'osl ilillll s1 rclxip
Tho marriage-of Miss Olive Sim- ,Y
mom; of “'inslcd. Conn . and IJ‘Si-xl‘ ‘
Gormlcy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michal-I L
7-317 it;—
. roll; Dc-I’ucio of 34 Rose Park.
4mmford. belt crknown as “Dancing
.|-'~-li.v." was lined $25 and costs.
lzmmunilng to $64.81. by Judge \‘os—
i‘nm'gli in the downtown cilv court
lilll-‘l morning. on the charge of :11;-
l The nsault iodk place 1:13: (vunini:
haul: upon his :vifc.
as Mrs. DoPuclo and some friend:
u «re crossing the “'zlshinglon sir-ml
l-zivlgo. guiug toward hvr homo. ' ll
was stale-d in court that Dcl’ucio do.
mzlnderl llml shr 'gn with him and
vs!“ n six-x refusal lia‘ struck her sev-
vlul Ilium».
.‘ lr-~r lh’v assault DcPucio left the
i“ -::-.l_ slam-d for his home in
.< I.'.li:l3ll. ll: was placed under ar-
' upon his arrival there and
:.; ~»-;;.m back to Norivalk by Patrol-
‘ :x.. ll .‘"r;lzel'.
l lh'l’llulo has gained quite some
'n )I‘liilllon as a. terpsichorean artist.
and has won prize fox trots held in
{thirst section. It was in this manner
!what he gained the name of ”Danc-
ling Felix."
1gl‘diss Agnes Vadas
W'eds C. H. Robinson
Miss Agnes Vadas, daughter of
.Zilr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Vadasof 8
‘ lclllie avenue. and Charles H. Robin-
;son ‘of New Haven, son of Charles
5. Robinson. were quietly married at
four o'clock Saturday afternoon in
the parsonage of the EastAvenue
Methodist church. by the Rev. L
Earl Shaffner. . ,
Miss Vadas wore a gown of navy
blue georgette with a hat to match,
and carried white roses. Her sister.
Miss Bertha Vadas. was bridesmaid.
She also 'carriedwhito roses. George
Vadas. brother. of the bride. was
best Ill-.11. 3 l . 'L
After the ceremony Mr..a.nd Mrs.
Robinson “ left on fin. 4 wedding trip to
New Yorkicily and‘VVashiligton. D.
C. Upon their mini-n. they will
make their home at 12 Austin ove-
nue. Mr. Bolivian is a carpenter.
and a. mbmboi‘f'" of' the New Haven
Fire Department.
Three Norri'alk Boys
Joinsiincle Sam’sNaYY
w. ,V .
Out of 23 yelling then examined at
the U. 8? Navy xccruiting station at
the city hall she following named
tlc'n at..§,owport.
weeks} “Blaming? ‘VM
be medulla!) M' mlvt
their parents here. ‘
After their lsnvgl
south rejoin «my!
W
infl‘ffi' ,
0.
ts"
ova: battleships
V Washington street and momentary;
’ their hardware store
men work found physlmdly. fit and:
were mow the .mi mlnlng stay
3. 1. fire:- gelghtr
Q‘icy will» -
7 VII“,
will haunt ,
2‘-
IN WASHINGTG
. p , .- ..
In, anticipation. of the. widening 13
in! of the street "in general. Roseno‘
'field brothers hid..»the 'wlndows of
dressed up
with new signs a.’ couple' of months
ago. They worevery proud of the
signs and admitted lint they addc‘d
much to' the attractiveness or that
windows-emu. is. they didfluntir a
few days ago.’ Nowrthey are siren-j
tical. '
salesman Iromtho Pittsburgh Plate!
Glass company dropped Auto the
store.
"See you got new signs on your
window, since my last. visit." be
said.
"Yes.” Mr. Rosenfleld nodded
proudly.
“Got" '1 am a. Klansumn.‘ there.
too."
"\Vilal?" Mr. Ilosenficld. who
was leaning ngalnsl a counter, near-V
ly lost his balance. "What's that
.ou :ald." he demanded.
The salesman repeated his ques-
lion. burhe only got as far as the
word “klau” before Mr. Rosenficld
dashed out to inspect his windowa.
Mr. Rosenfleld stared at the let
lcrs I. A. A. K. in amazement. than
pushing his hat. back on his head.
he said:—
,"\Vell, I don't know what I. A.
A. K. stands far. but one thing is
sure. they are not going to remain
on my window."
Now the letters no longer adorn
the window of Roscnfleld brothels
store; They have been rubbed out
Brothers. ihe salesman walked down
\Vashlngion street lo the paint shop
conducted by Abe Cohen. He told
Mr. Cohen of noticing the letters on
the Rosenfield’s window and aldcd
that. in his travels throughout the
country. he had seen several signs
bearing the sumo inscription.
Mr. Cohen all inicreslcd. asked
who painted lioaoniield's sign. \thn
told he doclarcd:-—-—
“What?" That's the man who
Just finished the sign‘ for lilcrz'tore
next door." .
The salesman grinned:
”Bet the letters are on that also."
Abraham Mass. who recently
opened upa dry goods store next
i.
1.’ AAKCAUSEBGFAT
EXClTEMENT
STREET; IT’S KLAN ‘
- MARKilsosEEFIELB ‘wAs TOLD
trbm a. rod. out ova}- theiensrance.
'And there it was resplendent, in all
its decorative ..glory. .when. Mr.
Cohen and the salesman came out
to scrutinize 'it. " ,
,er. Coh‘en screwed up his fore-
hbad: '
' “'Where. you say those letters
”a". ‘
yi'l‘ho glass salmon flungan arm
around Cohen's shoulder-and point-
; ed up the sign.
Early one afternoon lust wash s' ,
"See. there in the corner. where
the palnter's name is."
“By Golly. I can't see it."
nounced Mr. Cohen.
Turning on his heel. he rushed
back into his store and returned
with a. ladder. Half way up the
ladder, he paused and again looked
up at tlxeslgn. Sure enough there
was something printed on it. He‘
continued his journey until he was
on a. level with the sign. “ Then. his
byes nearly popped out of his head
to meet the letters stirring back at
him-I. A. A. K. He clung to the
ladder for‘support.
The news soon spread. Hundreds
gathered in front of the store crun-
nlng their necks to distinguish the
inscription. Even Max Berger dc-
serlcd his store . on \Vashinglau
street. to hurry over and assist the
flabbergasied Abe down from the
ladder.
Mr. Mass. proprietor of' the store.
was not present so his attitude to"-
ward the matter is not known.
L. H. Decker. Jr., whopalnl‘cd
the signs. when told of the discov-
ery. laughed and replied:
“Play. the letters I. A. A, K.
stands for International Association
of Art. Kraft."
Dr. McGregor Talks
About Value of Bible
"Bible. Sunday was observed yester
day at the Norwalk Congregational
church. Rev. Ernest I“. Licuregor.
pastor of the church spoke on the
subject “The Prominent Value of lbs
Bibles? "Dibiflcdugor particularly
33°
£5993" of illsusemnyeu oflhc Bible-
'inall awakening of the orient. He
also spoke of the destruction of the
Biblo printingpress in Japan which
formerly lurnbd out 15.000 Bibles a
to Mr. Cohen. had a beautiful new
sign painted. ll. hangs~ suspended
day printed in sixty different lan-
guages. ’ .
MlNlSi‘iiRS' ARE *
TO MEET HERE
TOMORROW
lie-organized Body to
Gather’ at East .Ave-
nue M. E. Church——
'Rev. L. E. Shaffner
President . «ms
The mlnlslerium of the NC‘V
and vicinity has been reorganized
and will hold‘ifs first meeting in
the East Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church tomorrow at 11. s. m.
The program of tho morning will
consist of the transaction of the
business,“ the organization. on ado
dress or paper secured by the Pro-
gram Cmomittoe, discussion of the
paper. luncheon at 12:30. and bowl‘
ing it the members desire.
’Tho officers elccted at, the that of
reorganization were'L. Earl Shaff-
ner. pastor of the Eash Avenue
Methodist. Episcopal Church. Presi-
dent: Henry W. Lunar. pastor of
the Knight Street A. M.‘E. Church:
Vice President: Robert B. B. Foote.
pastor of the Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. -secretary and
treasurer. Fred Jacobs. pastor or
the South ’Norwalk Congregational
Church, and Andrew F. Chamber-
lain. pastor of the South Norwalk
Mtehodlst‘Eplucopal Church were
appointed also Program Committee.
Mrs. ‘Zigi-alchrmec $.40
for Wallin- Purdy
Mary Zeidish. é: Crockett ave-
nue. Ruwnyton. was fined $40 and
costs. in the downtovm City Court
this morning on till! charge of as-
Vosburgh. . . .
It. w brought outfit} courbvtbat
Mrs! mull had ionic trouble-Ann:
the grands: , _
went intozgtbo hon-Is and struckgur.
tooth: MizzPux-dy is a
walk- on crutches:
, ish'was_p
laced uudcr se-
sault upon W.:.J.=~Purd.y. by. Judge
dren 02.102de u
min: by Gambia
. _ —.. A»,
'H’
DAMROSCH
PRAISES WORK
.. OF- CHORUS
.
Fained Musical Direct-
or Accepts Honorary
Membership for “The
Messiah”
Dr. \Yaller Damrosch has accept-
ed an honorary membership for the
performance of the “Messiah" to be
givon by the Peoples Chorus‘at the
Regent Theatre. Dccembcr‘zs.‘ ‘
Mrs. Frederick J. Morrison .iud»
rosrh.
rison was associated with Mr. Dam—
rosch b1.lhe training ofglhc one
thousand school children. who took
part in Piernes’
sadc” wbcndt was given by the
New York Oratorio and New .York
Symphony societies. ‘
In answer to a letter written by
Mrs. Morrison telling of the activi-
ties or {he People's chorus, the fol’
lowing was received from Dr. pam-
rosch: . ‘
“Dear Mrs. Morrison:——Indeed';.il
'will be a. greatipleasure to be among
your Honorary Committee f8: the
“Messiah” performance of the me
ple’s Chorus on December 28. I am
energy and musical skill have been
cannot be overestimated.
country.
vanes of Vinnsic within “the last
i
ty-‘flvc years.
f‘The best of luck to
.-
Ycr'y slncerelyyoutsfi
(Signed) Walter Dani-ouch."
Purdy in the face ”6 13335136 m Kme and. 1‘1). > . .I
V , Eugene ValkncWed
out museum of .
than: ~701Mb.
aflfiflorth'itfiflor ifennas
nonreactive
murmurs
ied {or seven years under Mr. Darn:
In Month. 1921. Mrs. Mar»
“Children‘s Cru- L
delighted beyond words that your
able tor’develop a' real" Oratorio ‘
Chorus‘ln Norwalk.':lmu its hung
once for the good of .ithel‘communlrty
“I am much touched by-rwhat ’0.“
write regarding my .. little, shuts: in
the musical development ” of: our
We all do our little bit
and I think that all good musician}
can be prond ’ot the enormous ad's
twen-
your choral
[summon I
COURTHERE
J udgc iVosburgh Sus-
on Promise of Of-
: genders to Stop Traf-
c
Fines totaling $750 plus costs
were imposed this morning in the
uptown city court by Judge Vos-
burgh upon four liquor violators who
\vere'arrested some days ago in the
general clean-up ,raid made here by
the state police. In addition Judge
Vosburgh imposed jail sentences
ranging from ten to 30 days upon
each of the violators. He suspended
the jail sentences until April 1. 1924.
If any of the violators are arrested
again on the same offense before that
date, they will have to serve the jail
sentences upon top of whatever other
sentence which might be imposed for
the second offense.
All four pleaded guilty. Sophie
Grant was fined $100 for keeping in-
toxicating liquor with intent to
sell. and $100 for selling intoxicating
liquor. She was given a suspended
20 day jail sentence. ten on each
count.“ She paid. Antonio Arena
was fined $100 for selling intoxicating
liquor. $100 for keeping it with in-
tent to sell and $50 for offering it
for sale. together with a 30Aday sus-
gended jail sentence. He paid the
ne. '
In Anthony Arbanoviz case.
fl was $200 $100 the
: , for sellin
sllgo for intent. plus a 20 day; if:
pended jail sentence. He paid the
fine. \i’illiam H. Dodge was fined
$100 for selling and was given Q, ten
day suspended jail sentence. ”each
acne costs ranging from $2 .31 to
was answer! agalnSt the offenders.
iii
i
EQUITY For
' [RON WORKS
Judge Edwin H. Thomas on Satur—
day appointed Elmer II Havens of
iridgeporl. receiver in chuily for the
born-all: Iron \Vorks of this city.
Mortgages amounting to about
$490,000 are outsianding against the
concern at the present time.
Mr. Havens is president of the
Hunter &. Havens Steel company in
Bridgeport and has acted as re-
ceiver for several large concerns in
the past. '
a—————‘__
FORD STOLEN
-
\Villiam P'eden of 36 Van Zundl
street, reported to the police lhal
he left his Ford runabout standing
in Marshall street for about~ ten
minutes on Saturday night. and
that when he mo back." it was
gone. It was a. 1923 car and hail
Connecticut markers number 166-
218 on it. No trace of the car has.
been found yet by the police. ,
pends .Jail Sentences '
Children in Road Cause
Glenbrook Avg. Man
- to Run \gainst Em-
bankment—Ma—
chine Turns Over,
Pinning Passengers
Under it—Y. o u n 2;
‘Woman Hurt in'An-
other Accident
Edward M. Barry, well known ma-
chinist. of 16 Glenwood avenue. is
in a. critical condition at the Nor-
walk hospital today‘ with injur-
ies sustained in an automobile acci-
dent. Barry is suffering from a
fractured pelvis and probiibly inter-
nal injuries.
The accident happened yesterday
afternoon in \Vllton. Barry was a
passenger in an automobile driven
by his brother, John J. Barry, also
of Gienwood avenue. The car was
proceeding along the \Villon road
when two children darted out in
front of the whine.
Barry applied his brakes. At that
time, the road was wet and slippery.
The right. rear wheel locked and
sent the car spinning around. It
landed against unambaukment and
tamed turtle pinning thopassenger
it. < . . , w
"l‘he' injured man was released
from his predicament and was taken
to the Norwalk hospital where Dr.
William W. Tracey attended him.
The driver of the car escaped with
minor cuts and bruises.
A second accident in which two
young women were injurdc happen-
! ed late yesterday afternoon on Main
islrcct between the town line and
l \‘.'cst Rocks road. Miss Leona Far-
rell. 20. of 458 Main avenue, accom-
panied by Miss Marion Rice. 18, of 5
Lou den street. were walking toward
home. Morris Lewis, of 10 )Iadis
avenue, was driving his automobile
in the same direction, toward Nor—
walk.
Blinding on the headlights of an-
other machine, Lewis failed to sea
the two young women. The ma—
chine knocked them dovvn on their
faces.“ Lewis applied his brakes
stopping within a. few feet. Jumping
out of the car, the driver went to
the rear of it and pulled both out
from beneath the - machine. The
machine. while it passed above both
of the young women. did not pass
over any part of their bodies.
The Misses Farrell and Rice were
taken to the Nonvalk hospital by
-» ,_~‘><
(Continued on Page Two)
woman who Married 1
* ‘fi‘ WinfieldStr‘eet,
" rideg'room from
-7 : Bills
It has been brought outfihstturs,
Burton Tucker, and her 1.6:year-old
husband or Ridgeflold Park, 3;. J..
driving struck a
the; rector Wind 7
turn a; the. sharp corner: there;
' was
M.
«£6.
YOUNG TUCKER AND BRIDE
IN-SMASH-UP HERE WHILE
RETURNING TO JERSEY HOME
‘sctts—Patrolrhan Robei‘ts Took her to P0-
lice .Headquarters—She had Big Roll of
~_’_._._—_———L———-
were forced to make a visit ini‘Nor-
walk on October-“25 last when the
large Stutz. car that‘Mrs. Tucker was
__iepbone pole at
street. inEast
avenue .3; she failed to make the
thosfinlo. of the'aocldentjurs. ed
heft nsrne ss‘gmsam-
rot-{row 3611:0113, moi:
' with 'herfkcptf‘put"
7-year-old Boy, Hit Pole
After Taking Youthful
Parents in Massachu-
taking the car to the garage.
After‘leavlng the home of Mr. Oli-
ver. Mrs. Tucker and McGuinesu
policé station by Patrolman Roberts.
whet-é a. report of‘the accident was
entered on the local police blotter.
After leaving the police station.
the party went to the South Nor-vial]:
railroad station where they took 3a.
rain-for New York City. They seem-
' anxious’ to‘ be on their waytand
terminals their visit in Nor-walk.
Atthe time o! the accident. rm;
Tucker wart-cunning from Essex.
Managua wusgbrinslns hsr’ hus-
band luck td‘her borne in lousy;
The. couple were married .lprlor to
thug date and the boy husband'hsd
returned tojzho home of his parents.
‘~ When tho accident happened. mg
‘i‘ic’inct We. and list Mos-
31551110 M’mflm IN '7”! to
'Newf‘fork with.“ ,- . -
Th stnurcusm sail: the po-
Truck HiE‘folley,
Three women. two childtei'.‘
six men had a. narrow em» "
injury about 7:30 o'clock :
night when an autom’obfio
sideswiped a. Blrney trolley on:
West aveune just south of tilt
walk armory. ‘ ‘
ed from the
across the street.
proprietor of the Palace and
theatres. one or the passenm '
painfully cut by glass It“ i
smashed windows of the car.
motorman. Albert Smith. at I ;
ferson street. was also cut by ..
At the tune of mascara-:1.
trolley car was prooeedhfi' -
the First District at a rate fl ‘ .
of 15 miles'an hour. I
bile .lruck. owned by -Chu-f¢ '
Meserolc. of Richmon‘fllll; I,
and driven by John stance...
the ‘
ahead of the trolley.
bile swerved to the left,
end smashing into the tm‘
of the trolley car.
lifted from the
around until it was f in .
south. ac '8 norgb
paSSL‘DgL‘FS obtained by 1119‘”
were those of Mrs. “falter -
of Stevens street; James 0'" -
Carter street. Charles Adana.
Darien, and Fletcher Scofleld.
employee of the Connecticut
pan}:
gcrs on the car the names of w .
were not obatined by the polices)“
for reckless driving by Mo-
Pairolman Charles L. Thom
leased over night in bonds at
he “as arraigned this mm
the’ilplown city court before
Nehemiah Cande‘é.
guilty.
fense and because it was not.
ious violation of the ‘
Candee suspended a. 825 m: ’
payment of the costs of the v
car was ripped off in the
A number of panes of ‘11-»
broken.
aged. -
ed to show that the trolley car:
going about 15 miles an hour
hoe.
119 was making more than 8
an hour. '
the acidcnt said:
city hall about. 7:46 o‘clock, ,
for Norwalk.
town. but I was in a. hurry. -.
children: and I think four
the trolley.
for ah acident.
clauged his bell and up
brakes. Next thing we; 3,, ,
were being showered with' f_ ' "
trolley. after a heavy impact.
ed .the tracks. g
forth, apparently about 10..
over. but finally settling m.
were taken to the South Norwalk‘ fight. . ’
mother was crying.
cried out. ‘Let us pray: ' elm. ,.
sensors were clinging to tn:
Fortunately the W.
injury except; possible m
was out by glass about my? '
understand « another , , .
named. Sconeld who was on
almost. 7 _
charitable institute is 3“
good contribution from ma
Theatre M a n
Others are Cut 7
Glass — Trolley .
Pushed Ofi
Women and i .
in Car Scream as ,'
Trolley Bounces 0
Street
The trolley m ,
tracks and '
David
{#1,
The
same
Then-one,
tracks and "‘ ’
Among the names of the
There were other 4, ., ‘
Kehoe was placed under
He was .. ,
Because it was hi: it:
law.
The left front step of the
The truck was not
Testimony in the city court
on the other band. (.14
David Esterson in speaking
“I boarded the trolley car
I usually W
“These were three women.
I knew that we
The -
It toasted
"The children scream
0“ dd,
‘ i
’worse than it“s:
Norwalk Chronicler