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- FRONT OF AUTO
‘ meeting for organization will be held
GIRLRUNSIN'
.. AND IS KILLED
Florence Briggs, Four-
teen Years Old, Is
Victim of Accident
on E. Main Street
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Coroner Phelan Will
Hold Inquest This
Afternoon in City
Court Room
STAMFORD, Aug. 2.—
Florence Briggs, fourteen year old
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Omar
Briggs of No. 353 Main Street. was
fatally injured yesterday afternoon
when she ran in front of an auto-
mobile driven by. Miss Mary J'.
Lynch a school teacher of Irvington
N. Y. The accident occurred at the
corner of East Main Street and La-
fayette Street as the girl dashed
across the street on her way home.
According to witnesses of the ac-
lcident. the young girl was walking
along the street on the south side
and upon reaching the corner of
Lafayette Street paused for a mo-j
Seized with u '
ment before crossing.
sudden impulse to run across to her
home the girl dashed across the
street getting about half way across
the street when the car wriven by
the Irvington woman came along.
The child failed to look up to see if:
any automobiles were coming along‘
and before Miss Lynch was able to
apply the brakes on her car the
young girl had dashed in front of it.
falling underneath the wheels.
Picking up the unconscious body!
Miss Lynch rushed to the Stamford
Hospital where the child was placed
an the operating table in an attempt
:o ascertain her injuries. Dr. George
B. Sherill was summoned and stated
that the girl was suffering from ser-
ious internal injuries and laceration:
of the back. It was thought that
the front wheels of the. automobile
_passed ow-r the child’s body after-1
it had her-n knocked to the ground‘
by the car.
A desperate attempt was made to
Two of the INew 61\l{ash
models
'\\
s
O
‘5‘0°
The leader in the
new Nash Special
Six series, the
five-passenger
i sedan, equip-
ped like all
other models
with 4-whcel
brakes,,bal-
loon tires and
disc wheels, is
priced "way
D
o
a
down.”
VOW 50?
a2, a;/‘ ‘ ’ 0
99‘0“. 1
"a on
Allmodelsinthel
new Nash line-
have new body
lines, are equip-
ped With full
ballbon tires,
4-wheel brakes,
dig: wheels, and
have force-feed
engine lubrica-
O
COOHDGEWIRES;
BRYAN DEFENSE
DAY REASONING
Says ’ Suggested Pro-
No Interruptitm of
Business ‘ -
i LINCOLN. Kuhn. Aug. 2...Gov.
Charles \V‘. Bryan; Democratic Vice-
Presidential nominee. made public
yesterday the telegram he sent to
President Coolidge. regarding the
proposed National Defense Day. Sep-
tember 12'and the President’s reply
thereto.
Quoting Gen. George 1). Duncan.
commander of the Seventh Army
Corps Area of Omaha, as saying the
event should "not only be a test of
the mobilization plans of the organ-
izcd forces of the army but also a.
demonstration of the'mobilization of
all the elements of thelnation. both
personnel and material." the Gov-
ernor‘s telegram called attention to
Mr. Coolidgc‘s recent statement to
Frederick J. Libby. secretary of the
National Council for‘ Prevention of
“far. that the event was not a mob-
ilizatlon. and asked for advice.
"in view of the plans outlined by
Major-Gen. Duncan." the Governor
said "kindly miyiso me whr-ilir-i' it is
)our desire that (ion. llunczm's plans
and suggestions should lie disregard-
l.e confined to the demonstrations on
xthe part of the military forms of the
country. State and nation, and the
patriotic societies as originally un—
E-ierslood. under which the State of
Nebraska is ofl’leially co-operatlng."
gram Contemplates.
ed and the. national test, day plans.
l
President Coolidge replied as fol-
lowa: . 1 . . _
"Replying to your telegram of
July 30. 1 am informed the “'ar De-
partment plans contemplate a prac-
-tlce exercise by all military forces
{and officials. national. State and lo-
cal, associated with steps necessary
to demonstrate the.defcnsn policy
"in this connection a patriotic dc-
monstratlon has been suggested, to
he participated in as desired by
State and local communities. Gen.
EDuncnn for the practice c-Xercisc
ishould guide all components of the
Narm)‘ of the United States. the plans
for the patriotic demonstration are
dependent on Sate and local desires
and are intended to be purely vol-
Dun-
iuntary. The letter of Gen.
can of May 20 to you from which
you quote in part, undertook to
make this clear by this statement:
" 'No fixed form for these cere-
monies is suggested. They should he
planned to fit; conditions in each par-
ticular locality. Their plans do not
contemplate a. disruption a business
in any way. Gen. Duncan attempt-
ed to make it clear in his instruc-
tions of July 16. in which he stated
"The hour of. holding the defense
test. and patriotic demonstration will
be left to the unit commander and
the local committee in order that
such assembly 'may he held at such
times as “ill best suit local condi—
tions and least interfere xxith the
normal duties of those turiieipnt»
ing.’
"The people of the several States
are. expected to participate in ar~
cordance with such opportunity
vthey may have for a patriotic .7:—
mnnsiration. You :il‘r, of f‘r‘l‘ll"=f. :
liberty to publish
inc and my reply.
"CALVIN (‘Ofil.llli'll~?."
Tl“
( John liuwnrs. nitnic star. 5-7 1.4%»
.im: auto racing l1 .srnns from Help:
ll‘e T‘alm'l, 511ml] king. l‘.n\' t :5 \\"_l
lnzakc his debut as .2 driu-r in pro—
fessional taxes in the fall.
l "'l‘iirr. 1:; l ‘ ‘
‘sizy1m-..:,."
300m COOLIDGE '
ASDlRTiARMERLM'sr
ll‘;l.¢l;.t,.,;
Hitlml; 1.. .1. ..
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—~i.‘onm.~mxlFlux... m p
close upon the t'Opans current for; lllgfin m, J. ‘
the last few days that the 11(‘Dulili-;ili.3l4 v: -
“'0le center its attacklll“
e and his group rath-i "1
Democrats.
liy
can party
upon La li'ollc
er than uponstho
vnouncemcnt has been made
(”1- ”its (213. .4
“1 (‘nl‘ 111
should 7
S. 'l‘uttlc of Rutlund, VL. of a m..”!
by which it is hoped to capture thef “I'H‘A’l 11'.
strength now conceded to La. I’m-HIV”. *'
lotto among the farmers of thelnl‘w'ilf‘» . .. k.
Northwvst. l Me
Mr. 'l‘uttlc is one of the foumlrvrs; .
of the t‘oolidge Home Town Clulxi ”Tr :l l. .. ‘ V
which now has a membership oil “‘1‘ '1 In“ ‘- L33.
i'armv
5,000. He is in New York at present?
and has been spending a good deal'
of time at Republican headquarters.
The. plan which Mr. Tuttle is sup-
porting is really that of the Home
Town Club.
"\‘s’» are sending out iiipratuw
and stories about the farm ilr't~ 0’
Calvin Coolidge and his ancestry,"
said Mr. Tultlv. "\"c are trying to
pro\'«- that President Coolidge is a
real dirt farmer. as were his father
and his ;1:xrdi'alhrr before him. And
Appointed Trus
_ Kolling Ba,
lininh l ‘ ‘,
(Input; .r.
”lg. v_ . .,
$7th
“151‘“ ::
the lmst thing about. it is lhat it is
nut leunl: in: the simpli- truth."
, .
1
your l'l‘L'l‘tllll m'
President a l‘nrni Product. K"
“'I i-v i'rl-xi‘ll tll':‘~ l}(‘n)'Ili|thl .:~ :l " ‘ 1'
youifz were sy‘irn‘ on :a 2.11in :llul “no . .
luv? 1%.;' ill.“ lath: r ' tlmsw 4.. "7
Inrv Ewir»: uni Kimmy. human 31-" I
of iniwnfil luau-raw : ll." . “ ~
:mr‘. .r-Murlmg i” ii ' '. “.1 1. ;._\
,. _
. I' l x I < ’: l
; ‘ v i ,x t
;
: l' 2 t . ..
.‘-~ ’ |
‘ 't 4 ‘Y
n . . 2‘ . ~ '- .
\l .v, '
'7n' ‘1) ‘ . ‘ t
1:: v \ _
'\.
3.
Lawyers Named as Da-
navc the young :irl‘s life but all ef-
forts proved futile. She died short—j
ly after five o'cl0ck. Following an ‘
investigation of the accident by De-;
loathe-Sergeant Michael Grenney i
and Motorcycle. l'oli'emun liarry
Curran Miss Lynch was taken into
custody on a. charge of manslaugh-
tcr. She “as later released under a
bond of $2.30!: pending her appear-.
ance before t'oronr-r John .1. l‘helan
this afternoon at 2:31! p, m.. in the
City Court Room.
Captain of Detectiws Thomas J.
Foley has ordered a. number of wit-
nesses cf the accident to appear at
the Coroner's hearing this after-
noon. It is expected that Coroner
l’hclun will arrive from lridgeport
about one o'clock and go over the
scene of the. fatality with members
of the loval police department in an
rftort to "5(‘Pl‘lillll tho rum-t details
of the accident.
At the time of the net-idem: the
road was comparatively free from
traffic. Only a few curs had passed
the scene of the accident between
the houys of lz3n and 2:30 p. m.
Although the accident I‘M'f‘lll‘t‘d on
the Boston Post Road at the foot
of a. steep hill the car driven by
Miss Lynch had Just started to
gather speed in an atempt to get
over the hill. At the time of the
accident it was estimated that the
car driven by he Irvington woman
was traveling about twenty-five
miles an hour. several witnesses say. i
E
,
BEGINNING ITS
' ZONING WORK.
HARTFORD. Aug. 2.—Aldermen
Hollis S. Candee and John J. Mc-
Mahon. nrchitectsfwill be appointed
by Mayor Stevens as the common
council representative on the spec-
ial municipal zoning committee. au-
thorized through .1 resolution passed
at the last meeting of the common
council. with instructions to inves-
tigate and report with recommenda-
lons. in order that the General As-
sembly may be asked next year to
grant Hartford permission to enact
zoning ordinances. ,
\V’hile the mayor has not decided
on the remainder of the personnel of
this committee. he said yesterday
that representatives of the cham<
her of commerce. bankers. insurance
companies. lawyers. realtors and en-
gineers will be included. making in
all a. probable committee of ten. The
remaining members of the commit-
tee will be named within the next
few days. and it is likely that I.
next week.
Mayor Stevens commented on this
project in his first annual message
to the alderman. toll wing up n
course of action whic he recom-
mended when he served as a. mem-
ber of the council. In his opinion.
immediate steps should be taken to
arrange for the plunge ot the son-
ing regulations. which he believes
will be or material nuisance to the
city. Numerous municipalities have
adopted zoning ordinances ,
Approval of the plan and enact-
ment. of contemplated regulations on
this measure wilerovldo for a uni-
form scheme of building work. '0
that tutorial cannot be built in re-
sidentlal districts. unsightly store:
will not. be established in residen-
tial sections. and. in general. certain
sections wlll be designated tor de-
finite buildings. with residential db-
tricto. factory districtl. etc.
WARDEN puss
WET, Comm, August .
me- 11.4 stocking. 1011141: year-
}Lv Wt auto .{orest fire‘
delight) was injured naturally
2...
Tilson Takes Charge in
One Congressional seat: in Con-
necticut will be redeemed by the
Republican party this year, Con-
gressman John Q. Tilson of New
Haven. chairman of
bureau of the eastern division of the
Republican
predicted yesterday
when he assumed command of the
Coolidge forces in the Eastern and
Middle Atlantic states with head-
quarters at 2 West 46th street.
New
arrived to take charge or the east-
ern headquarters of John ‘W. Davis
Democratic candidate.
not be surprised
sends a solid Republican delegation
to Congra- ond-A silo '- ’
vis Eastern Cam-
paign Manager Born
and Raised in Hart-:
ford
STRONG FIGURE
Has Been in Politics
Since Being Admit-
ted to Bar —— Was
Once N e w 3 paper
Man
.‘x'l-ZVV HAVEN. Aug. 2.“'l'lll'\lll-'ls
.l. Spellacy \'.lm hm; been named
to take charge of the «‘astwrn cum-
paigu headquarters of John \\'.
Davis. llcniot'ratic Presidential
nominee is well ltnown in Connecti-
cut having been prominently i'lenli-
fled “itli ihv party in the state and
elsewhvl‘c tor a number of years.
Mr. Spellacy “:15 born March H.
1850. in Hartford and was cducat-;
ed in the Hartford pill-lit: :‘chools?
and lloly (‘ross college at \Vorcestcr. ;
law at. George»
taking a. course in
town I'u'ucrsity :it \Vas‘ningion af—
ter which he was admitted to the.
bar in tin" Mute of Tennessee. Dur—
ing most of his legal and politic:th
carer-r he had madl- his hum-- in '
iinrtforr where before. he on?er
r‘xl ('olle lit- was engaged in m". -.
paper work on the old lint-ti: "
Telegram.
Taking :in early interest in poll
tienl affairs in his home town in
was elected state senator from in:
third district in the. legislature o‘
1907 and again in the famous 1011'
session of 191]. He was defezitm
as democratic candidate for Mayo: .‘
of Hartford the following year.
In July 1914 he was
United States district attorney
Connecticut to succeed
Scott. who rrsigneul and later he
was an assistant in the Offlt‘l‘ of
the altorncy general at \\':isiiin:- ,
ton. taking a. prominent part in 21::-
labors of that office during the
world war.
He has since engaged in law pratu '
[ice in New York and Hartford.
continuing to maintain his interest
in state and national politics.
\
CONN. RIVALS
OPEN OFFICES
FOR EAMPAIGN
New York for Cool-
idge. and Spellacy for
Dams—Tilson’s Talk
the speakers‘
national committee.
in New York
Oct dent with Tilson'n arrival in
appointed '
for ‘
I“!‘I"It‘l‘i('k ‘
l
I
l
i
I
l
ork. Thomas J. Spellacy nlso
Congressman Tilson said he would
it Pennsylvania
Smell-Hid
SPELLACY HAS HAD
AN ACTIVE CAREEl
:
faction with the co»opcratlon of tux-l
payers and thy treasury department.l
“hicli has resulted in Connecticut
taking the lead in the refunding of}
the amounts due in accordance with:
1 taxes.
it was necessary at the local ,
oilice to list nearly 50.000 accounts
tin: names and addresses.
l
l
l
CONN FIRSI IO 1W?
0 ' serial number of returns. the- total;
REFUND INCOME
TAX PAYMENTS
HARTFORD.
was the
in the
t'lll
rllstrli‘l
ward refund payments to taxpayers
with full
memo.
new tax law,
Eaton said yesterday.
ion recently returned from n confer—l
once with tax officials in “fishing-
tnn. After the work on the toll paid as-
Collector Halon L-xprr‘ssx d mils-lscwsnients has been completed the
muttrr of credits on accounts not
under
=:nnount or tax paid and the amount
lu IH‘ l't’ltllldt‘d. , I
The lists must lie foruurd'wi to tlivl
\\';i.~aliin;.;ton bureau for appronal :indl
ruurnvd tor payment. lipon the pa».
sage ut the ma. law it was new-ssnry'
(or the trvusury department in \‘uln-
. . 5 Dllt‘ and “(SUV instructions as to the
' “4‘”:- :-" l "m“ “”‘i w tun-ling prorulurc for thi sixty-
"r’il .“lln'f‘” "V‘Am‘i‘i rm- collection districts in thr Hutu!
ln‘Wd NMM‘ l” ‘0'.“ Status. The final instructions “‘l‘rt‘
issued l-y the department Jul} 7 and
Wild income ._ tax ”5“"sz the, iollowlnu’ day the Conn-client 3
33““ l’rO‘IM‘Y“ "7 “1)" umw dispatched 2.0110 necouuts to‘
I oil-'ttor l“"" 'l l "-4 \\':t:~hinxton for approval. T! o «in-l
C""""'"" "J“ lire some items will be ii ished
wit h in two weeks.
strenuous efforts would ln;
retrieve.
party
of
the
suffered
in 1922. lie stressed the importance
electing
to support the policies of the lie-l
pulwlican nominee.
ipuid in tuli will he handle-l prior to.
September 1 so that taxpayers may"
receive correct l-ill for tin» Stepem-
her in quarterly payment. More
thin 1.700 refund payments have (ll-
ready been made. the smallest he-
xnmle to
Republican:
York state
ill-3
Nl,‘\\'
losses
in
i
l
.
a. Republican (Tritiuresis1
in: for 1 cent and the lzirrvst $5.303-
SS.
DODGE , BROTHERS MOTOR CARS ,
14 WEST AVE.’ Phone 2782
Sound Value
P. .R. ‘GREGORY
summons and sermon
NORWALK
Mc C 0 Hum
47
“Loon res THE BIG ms"
FOR K
N APPY
ATISFACTORY
ERVICE
EE
0 P E N ' EVEN.
was AND sus-
DAYS.
WORK CALLED
FOR AND BE.
. LIVERED.
l' E AND VULCANIsz SHOP
the :5 per cent reduction on income-1'
Wm‘mmmm
A. d-h. - _ ,
. ». f x c
\ \_ V>E\.
.‘.
THE NEW ADVANCED
and
- THENEW SPECIAL SIX SERIES
Striking New Body Designs
New-type om: Brakes, Nash Design
Fa” Balloon Tires Standard Equipment
Budd-Michelin Disc Wheels Standard Equipment
. __ New Form-feed Oilz'ng System
I " Superb New Performance Qualities,
Notable Refinimts :5: Fittings (ind Appointmcm‘s
ADVANCED SIX MODELS:
. Tomi $1.55; Roadster,
Door Coupe, $2,190.
MOBEIS:
(-
s L.
5-Pass. Touring, $1,095;
'73 Nd. MAm s'r. ».enone
SIX SERIES
S-Pass.
Tourin . $1.: 5,- mm.
$1,375:5—Pass. ‘3
sedan, $1,695; 7-Pass.\$cdar.
F: 0. B. Kenosha. SPLC: 31.
5-Pass. Sedan. $1,293.
.F. 0. B. M
dwaukee
BENEDICT
754 . so. NORWALK. (“P
Norwalk Chronicler