FIRST
WITH THE
cTABI.lSHED 1870‘
Entered on whom
South Norwallc Conn. under th
w
0 ‘R of March‘s. 13"..
Nonmmsmsrmo
motto: of tho mom-3..."
c
FIFTY YEAII§~'AGo,:AND~NonwALK?s§musP PAPER TODAY
J
1
. «Nu
f [373:
TWELVE PAGES
1
$013leNORWALK,.GONZNJ‘SAIfg‘URDAYfAUGUS'f 9, 1924.
compression Opera;
{ion Revealed Bullet
Behind Left Ear and
(lot on Brain
W] F ii WITH HINI
nit Examiners \Vill
Render Report To-
day. No Discrepan-
cies Hays Assistant
(‘Llsllll’l‘
\\-.:wi.'.\tctl Press.)
1 ”my. August 9.—
'. in: .1 critical condition
A. I-Iiunli (i. Harold G“-
.., m n~urt‘r “ho shot. him-
m, 1... tw-mw 'l‘hurstlay. while of-
”15.; vi.“ ltr~t National Bank of
man' «I ulih it he l~ cashier, were
1m“ in. :II'rhnl at the institu-
". \|,l- r: In mu] m have passed a
,u-mh nuht at tho Day-Kim-
!llw It'ti- M
l . V
.l ,
HT\\\1
much "
fl‘ lit
tr1-'- “
,, compression opera-'-
1 1.}- Dr. s. B. Over-
.nmml of pressure
~3I:rlv»:_zr-d a Subdural
lulm of the brain.
the hospital. After
"wizipt. was made to
~, V-hlt'h was entered
imhind the right
through the head
lvt'i. Pi“-
:unincra' Report.
~‘. examiners, who
-- culmination of the
"Jllli into last light
m present ‘thcir re-
'I=:c of the boat] of
:1 ilk called for this
' Limit? no statement
2'“
H i.’
l
\wre understood to
with the exception
who remained
:u the bank officials
tunflHlblC emergency.
_- Guy D. Baker. de-
. :zwmvpancies in the
institution had been
~i i-ritcrated his state-
' tank 'was perfectly
'Ilit‘.
“l
\n Stall-meat.
nous following yes-
ztiun Mr. Gllpatric
' mr-iit. in explanation of
Mr: llif‘, it was stated.
who arrived from
i on Page Two.)
NANN FALLON
0N CHARGE OF
RRNNNG JUROR
Case Attracted Wide
Attention —— He Ac-
cused Publisher of
Pint to Ruin Him
.‘HZK, 5.11:. 1c.~— (Special to
‘ 'tr-l,l—VVllll£ll‘ll J. “Bill"
“v mnl lawyer, was asquit-
In tho United States
".fil lrnvyor, was acquit-
of thr- charges of
r: _,
73
5'- v
1 .1xv-‘
'itll'.
. 2 ' who considered his case
.' tn inns? stood eleven to one
- ‘rl trum the first ballot.
in t mime about six hours
. r-Mred to deliberate.
who remained in
it \~'\",‘l‘.'ll friends. waiting
”in t. Suit] it. was what he
“The trial has been
he said:
‘l,‘.'
,‘»I
”I.
s‘rain."
. litlxptm.
'»l ‘ven minutes to
. )IcClintlc‘s charge.
., m horl an agreement
...
: crrhal-z. Special
ilpatric Is Still
In Critical Shape;
Rested During Night
’ adding
v 15 in herd of arrest. He.
Ii his intentions of making
~ rrtirml to deliberate at
after listening for an
Judge
Not
at
. 'l'c members were taken
" Cilll‘llel by deputy United
police
ml to kccp back the crowd
Saved Horses From
Fire, He May Die
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 9.—Whlle
trying to rescue five horses fi-om
a. burning barn at the rear of
his home early today John Cav-
aliere. 46, was so badly burned
that he will probably die. He
is in St. Vincents' hospital in a
critical condition.
Cavaliere succeeded in saving
'2 of his horses. 2 were burned
to death and a. third had to be
shot when it broke madly from
the burning barn in a badly
burned condition.
STATE T0 CALL
SWEEI'IIEAR'IOE
LEQPOLD. JR.
State Attorney to Use
Her Testimony i n
Rebuttal —- Alleged
ConfessiOn to Her
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Rcturncd to
technicalities after an interval of
lay witnesses. the defense prepared
to finish today the testimony of Dr.
Harold S. Hulburt, fourth of its
mental experts, before questioning
relatives of Nathan Leopold, Jr..
and Richard Loeb, mitigation of
whose punishment for killing Robert
Franks is being pleaded before
Judge John 11. Caverly.
_ The defense has only a few more
witnesses to examine before resting
its case. Foreman Iacopold. brother
of Nathan. and Ernest and Allan
Loeb. brothers of Richard. will be
called to tho__gt.and onerely to con.
nect up the exhibits. according to
Clarence S. Darrow. veteran chief of
defense counsel. Either Dr. James
Whitney Hall or Dr. William' J.
Hickson will complete the list. of
psychiatrists. it was said.
State Summons Sweetheart.
Miss Susan Lurle, a. former sweet-
heart of Leopold, will be summoned
by the prosecution on rebuttal. Rob-
crt E. Crowc. state‘s attorney said.
It was to her that Leopold is al-
(Contlnued on Page Two.)
FLIERS’ SUPPLY
' SHIP CANNOT -
ESCAPE ICE
Aasocllfed Press)
SUPPLY SHIP
GERTRUDE. NEAR ANGMAG-
SALIK. Greenland, Friday. Aug. 8.
——Since she was caught in the ice
fields near Ang‘magsallk early this
week the Danish government steam-
er Gertrud Rack. supply ship for
the east Greenland station of the
American world flight. party, has
drifted with the too 65 miles south
of Angamgsalik. It will be impos-
sible for her to escape until the
ice spredds.
41 DEAD AEIER
RUSSIAN QUAKE
(By Wireless to
ON BOARD
MOSCOW. Aug. 9.—:Forty-one per-
sons are dead and 3.100 houses dc-
strayed in consequence of an earth-
quake in the province of Ferghana.
according to the Rosto Agency. Bol-
shevlk new: organization.
Twelve hundred house: also were
damaged by landslides in the Ferg-
hana mountains. In the village of
Pokrovskala. which was the center
of the catastrophe only four of the
writinucrl on Page Two.)
TANS FAVOR GIBSONS IN BOUT
WITH ENGLISHMAN, BLOOMFIEID
Ilzy Associated Press)
(21,953 Aug.
v a: Jack Dempsey
is I.C:i‘».'yvl'eight honom.
morning broke with indlca
I'n‘~'0rable weather.
_... with the overnight predic
the cxpertfi. Scores 0
:(t
of
.7” ”EMS putting the
wughrs
9.—Fight tam!
arriving early at the Brut
"flry Stadium today for the 20-
‘wvtlf. between Tom Gibbons.
7- light-heavy weight and
Alztflcld, who aspires to a.
for~the
in nor
"“1741 Spr-nt a busy night under
flnlohlnt ,
0 on the ring and W ‘
a... Erezanuon- m Show
600 houses remain intact.
.-
the seauflz capacity 0:
will be largely taken.
dance ' ticket.
bley bowl.
which 127.000,
judging from‘ the a
sale.
The majority of the experts fore-
cast victory for Gibbons. paint
‘their opinions largely on'the greater
experience and better record of the
man who stood up again“: Dempsey
for 16 rounds. ' V.
The betting at a. late hour lat
night continued to favor Gibbon”. Ol-
though the odd! had shrunk from
the Ito 1 ofaqu day! _ .
raportod this gum-asp: mature. Igor-
”forum
a
.
f
PRESS, ENROUTE TO CLARKS-
no the Democratic Presidential can-
uo. It'll
. .
‘ .
__
DAVIS GETS ROUS'ING
HELLO IN
August 30
First Reception by People of Grafton ——- Will
Visit Fairmont—Second Political Speech to
Be at Ohio State Convention at Columbus,
l
BUTLERHAPNESSESUP GoomDGEiS gmwllcon
Quietly obnfldcnt of cum William M. Butlei', the Republican campaign , organizing
country for a whirlwind campaign for Coolidge. He is shown discussing early campdgn strategy willrm-
erick C. Hicks (right). the Coolidge nut-lager for the eastern half of the U. s. V
A!
i
’
W / i II the
HIS STATE
.
ABOARD THE ST. LOUIS EX-
BURG, v‘Va. Va... Aug. 9.—John w.
Davis came back to his home state
today to receive a welcome from his
friends and neighbors and to be
formqlly notified of bin nomination
dldate.
Crossing into “’est'Virginia in the
early morning on his trip from New
York. Mr. Davin wasdetermlncd that
until the notification ceremonies
Monday he would forget politics and
Spend his time enjoying himself
among the people who know him
beat.
While his own town of Clarkaburg
Barber Gave Her
Mannish Bob; Sues
ATLANTIC CITY, August‘9.——
Damages of ’8500 is asked in a
unit which Mist Laura Norton. of
204 North Arizona Avenue has
Herrick Is Coming
PARIS. Aug. 9.—-Myron '1‘.
Herrick. American ambassador to
France. entrained for Havro at
10520 o'clock this morning for a
vacation trip to tho-United States.
He wal‘accompanled bY'hll Ion.
I'arlnely Herrick. and the latter’s
wile'and son.
The ambassador told- the cor-
respondent ho never felt better
and that be exported to n: 1m [0
hit post. within two 1:10:1th after
resting on air Ohio farm. .
The work of renovating tha
new ombacsv tullding will be
pursued‘jduriug himabccnco, he
said
Mr. Herrick and his party will
filed in the District Court against
Michael Schl‘oss. I. barber. of
South Arkansas Avenue.
, "I paid him 50 cents to giye
rule a. boyish bob," Miss Norton
avers, “and instead he gave me
a maunlah hair cut. It's terrible.
I know he did it purposely." The
plaintiff claims that she was
humiliated and lost her job.
had prepared the official welcome.
his first reception had been arrang-
ed by the people of Grafton. a'flf—
teen minute stop for his train. an
hour and a quarter before it was
due in the little city in the hills
where he was born.
Second Home Coming.
After the ceremonies at Clark»
burg. Mr. Davis planned to rest un-
til late afternoon. when he will go
to Falrmont. 30 miles distant. to at-
tend a second “home coming." Fair-
mont was a bulwark. of strength in
the early'days of his political career
and it has furnished him with the
field marshal of his great political
adventure. Clem .L. Shaver.
There the nominee will. make his
second address of-the day. and like
that at Clarksburg it will be' an ap—
preciation of the welcome' extended
to him. . .
After tho delivery of his keynote
speech Monday night. Mr. Davis will
return to New York to prepare the
second address of his campaign.
which will be delivered at the Ohio
State Democratic Convention at Col-
umbus on Aug. 30. ,
' From that time untilvelection day.
it ic‘the plan to have the nominee
carry on vigorously .under a program
which’wlll take him -into. many
states“ east. ~w63t. north. and south.
TUBE BURIED
. IN NEW HAVEN
NEW HAVEN. Connu. August 9.—
The funeral 'of Judge A; HestonRo-
bertaon. former "Judge of Probate-Jr:
this district. once a director of -’the
New Haven road and one ,of! the
state’s best known .jurlctc will'be
held here today; with prayers at the
Robertson hom'e on'Proapect'street
and services at' Trinity Episcopal
Church 'of which. he was ,lon’gra
member and warden. 7
Delegations, of the Connecticut
State Bar Association of which he
was formerly president, of itho :Niew
Havcnf'Countyv ~bar . association. of,
which i he was president and repre-
sentative- of- a large .number of
other organization-of which he was
a. member; were expected to be pre-
cent. 7' '
Rev. Charles 0. 8covlue‘of1riuitv
church officiatec attire-home and u
the funeral services was to delfvcr
an address. , , ' .. . ,
Honorary ,bcarerl, are ., James S.
Hemingwdy. Dr. Kelli-y 4, 'W. Tiling.
county Court Clerk. Alfred N.
Prom deptfiEdward-VG.
Wheeler. Vice
Haven andf ‘Bartford raurdad.
Charles E‘Nettleton. W. Perrinu‘r;
uu. Ge'ért'o 6: Winona. neuron.
Jenkins and - .
Btudloy'.‘uu_j ‘of thin city.
ointment. 191 :-
Buckland of the New: York. 'Ncw _
3311.102 ' John, “P.
DEMOCRATS or
STATE MEETING
A NEW
Wéiaiipfilll‘énlt’fi? 3f
Cummings Expected
To Speak -
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. 9.—
State democrats met in this city to-
day to formally ratify the arrange-
ments_ already made for the biannual
fall convention of the party and
perfect further details. The demo-
cratic state central committee mem-
bers numberipg about sixty were ex-
pected according to secretary A. S.
Lynch of the committee. The meet-
inglof the committee, scheduled for
"’_ o‘clock was to be preceded bya
dinner at tho hotel Garde, at 1
o'clock.
Statechairman Edward M. Yeo-
mang of_ A'ndo‘ver and Secretary
Lynch were to report their selection
of September 17 and 18 as the dates
and the Foot Guard armory at Hart-
ford as the place of holding the state
convention. ‘There was no indicated
opposition'to their choice which will
be made' formal. I,
'At the dinner and the meeting
which follow: Former National. Com-
mitteeman Homer S. Cummings was
to'be'pment d will:probably ad-
dress the com lttee at the luncheon
andltake prominent part in the dis-
cus-ion which is expected to follow.
Plans for the campaign in Connec-
ticut will be outlined, it was antici-
pated and atemporary chalrman'for
the;ctate convention may be picked.
of the choice left to the state chair-
man. .. Chairman Yeoman. was also
expected to.announce the appoint-
ment of a special committee of five
members who will draft a tentative
platfofm to be presented to the state
convention next month. 7'
, _______________~
' DEBT CONFERENCE
: (By . Prue)
LONDON. Aug. 9.——A conference
on the question of inter-allot! debt:
will be held do the near future. it
has been definitely decided. Premier
Herriot of France announced today
lust'ibefore he left for Paris for a.
c0nference \with the cablnetpn the
work ‘of Auto international confer-
ence.. - -: l
, _ OW 11mm
, SAN FRANCISCONAUE. ’.-‘—Fed-
€111-
:gdcmurrenentcred by Evan Bur-
roughs Font-Sine. «imprutofihii “-
sterof’mneuuqv ' ’
may» 018:1?ka cpl in:
her S ' m
n:
o
« by Leopold Bun-mound 'occentrlc
Judge .Purtrldge _ has overruled
wmc-
pro.
sail on the Steamship Pa :21.
DAY$_tll_i FARM
Will Visit _ Father at
Plymouth After Not-
ification Ceremonies
—Favorable Reports
Aug. 9.-——Preal-
dent Coolidge will leuvc the capital
for a brief vacation soon after his
formal acceptance of the Republi-
can nomination here next Thursday
nl'ght, visiting his father at: Ply-
mouth. Vermont, for ten or twelve
days with Mrs. Coolidge and their
son. John. In view of his absence.
the party managers unexpected to
aWalt the moves of opposing candi-
dates before deciding definitely on
their program for the national cam-
lJ'dlS‘l'l. '
Decision to, leave Washington for
a. while was reached‘late yesterday
by,Mr. Coolidge after a. conference
with Chairman Butler of the Repub-
lican national committee: Satldflod
with enthusiastic reports brought to
him by Mr. Butler. the President
yielded to the urging of friends to
take a few days away from the du-
ties which have kept him almost
constantly at his desk since he enter-
ed office over a year ago.
Mr. Butler gold the President that
visits with party le‘adera throughout
the Middle‘ West aud’East had
shown Mr. Coolidgé'o candidacy 1n-
creaaing in favor. and that founda-
tion: had been laid ’for a. strenuous
campaign in‘ every section. includ-
‘lng the northwebternstatea. consid-
ered the ”stronghold of Senator La-
Follette of Wisdohslhp independent
candidate. The report of Mr. Butler
was similar ' in ~‘mny_ respects to
those of other,,par’ty‘letdér¢ who
have conferred. here recently with
the President. ‘
“'ASI-UNGTON.
L
NAPOLEON“) HOAX
PRAGUE. Cuchoclavakim‘Aug. 9.
—-Pollce lu'vestl'gi‘tlén ,. hula-110m.
the authorities declare. that the re-
cent story' of the discovery ~of a
quantity of Ndpojcpnlc .rellco here
wanna. elaborate hoax ,‘prepctrated
member ofr'tllc loom: Branch of
the'family.doocondcd from.tho Duke
Bamo.‘who was, Napoleon's for-
eign minister andcoflfldcnt.
BICYCLE 61013133.
Donald Crabbe of i Grove street
reported to‘thoponce yesterday fluf-
he had left his Columbla‘ bicycle
standing at the corner of- were: and
Wulblngton streets anddhat when
'hewmedltmm- » ‘
comm ,srm' V I
Goon-gem. Immf‘aum
Point
N0 FEAROF
Commissioner V is i t 5
Second District Com-
soriouo. Nor-walk seem: rather un-
_ , ' - fortunate when it comes to local
Home for vacate“ showers. It has ruined 1;: cities and
towns around Not-walk on several oc-
casions. but storms seem to pass
right over here.”
ford of the Second District said to-
day that the supply in the South
Nor-walk reservoir is equal if not
better than the supply was at. this
time last year.
he did not think that it would be
necessary to take drastic steps
enforce the curtailment of the use
of water.
operation of the people was needed.
The commissioners have asked
that theluse of water be conserved
as much at possible. that thé hose
be used only when absolutely nec-
euary and that all leaks and wute
be safeguarded. .
WATERFAMiNE ,
‘ NENE'IISSAII)
Arch Street Man,
Overcome
Reservoir—But
Again. Warn s‘
AgainstWaste.
URGES—CARE
missioners Say Wa-
ter Is All Right, But-
Hope for Rain
Pocketbooks Seem
Safe in Norwalk
Mrs. Fnd Emerson of Dar-ion
was shopping in Norwalk yenteré
day. On her return home she
missed her pocketbook which
contained 827. She Immediately
notified the uptown police. The
pocketbood was found on the
trolley car and turned in to the
Connecticut Company.
a
The continued drought today caus-
ed First District Water Commission-
er Edward J. Finnegan for the lee-
and time to urge residents of the
district to conserve the water sup-
ply. While the shortage is not cer-
iouc by any means. Commlaclonor-
Finnegan believes if care is taken
by consumers. the water supply
will be sufficient for all needs.
“An inspection of the water sup-
ply made Thursday." said Commis-
sioner Finnegan." shown that we
have enough water supply on hand
for the time being. But the people
should be careful how they use the
water supply. If the drought con-
tinue: as it has for the past. four
weeks. the situation might become
Water Commissioner D. W. Har-
Commlcsloner Harford stated that
to
However, he laid the co-
. DAY IN CONN.
HARTFORD, Aug. 9.-—-Plans for
National Defense Day. Sept. 12, iii
Connecticut in connection with the
plan sponsored by the United States
War Department and President Cool-
idge were outlined here yesterday at
the first meeting of the committee
named by Governor Templeton to-
gether with representatives of the
church. Chambers of Commerce and
other civic and military bodies.
Adjutant-General George M. Cole.
of the Connecticut National Guard.
presided as general chairman. The
following committees were appoint-
ed by General Cole to represent the
various civic bodies: Churches
Bishop John J. Nllan. of 9 Hart.-
ford diocese of the Catholl church:'
Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster. of
of the Hartford diocese of the Epis-
copal church: Publicity. Charles
Hopkins Clark. Hartford, and Col-
onel F. Osborn. New Haven: Manu-
facturer-3’ Association. Chambers of
Commerce. and Boards of Trade. E.
Kent Hubbart. Mlddletown; Schools.
Commissioner A. B. Meredith Hart-_
ford; Municipalitlea. Mayor Norman
(Continued on Page Two.)
ATTACHMENT
TllElEGATOS
An attachment was filed in the
office of Town Clerk this morning
for $1,000 against the property of
Joseph and Angelina Legato by
Michael Tomey. Tomey has brought
suit against the Legato'c asking
damage: of 3600 for per-anal in-
lurleo and damage to his automobile
received in a collision witlrthe de-
fendant's machine in River street.
July 15, 1924. Keogh ma Candeo re-
prwent the plaintiff. The case is
returnable to the superior court the
first Tuesday h’ Mtember.
PARKER FINE!) $5.
G. Davis of,_,80und Beach wan fined
$5 in the City court this rooming
when he was arraigned on the
charge of parking his automobile
more than seven feet from the curb.
in; on Wuhlngton‘ street. Davis
was arrested by Officer Toothlll
who testiflodr‘tbat the Davin car-.had
been parked on the street for more
than one hour.
BREAD'PBJCES UP. -
PARIS. Aug. Dee-Tho cost of flour
continue- mm and it is un
increased on Imin per Jul
HURT IN AUTO
Mrs. Stephen Bofl’a In-
theprice'ofvm-cudin Pan-full] be
“an
ACCIDENT IN ~
soNrN MAIN ST.
jured — Car 'Collides
With Rowayton Ma-
chine at Woodward
Ave.
Mrs. Stephen Boffa of South Main
street was slightly injured about 10
o'clock last evening. when an auto~
mobile owned and driven by John
Jusil of Main street and in which
she and her husband were also rid-
ing was struck by another car driven
by Peter Schweizer of Rowaytou, at
the corner of ,Vl’oodward avenue
and South Main street.
Schweizer was going north in
Woodward avenue and started to
turn into South Main street to go in
the direction of‘ Rowqyton. Jansll
was coming north in South Main
street. Schwelzer‘a automobile
struck the Jamil car on the right
side breaking one 9f the mud guards
and damaging the aide.
Mrs. Bolfa was slightly bruised
and Inflated from shock. She was
man mama 02.12:. Robert M.
Wolfe. She is confined to her home
today. '
Schwelzer was placed under ar-
rest. charged with reckleu driving.
He was released under bonds of
8100. The case will come up in the
down town City court as soon as
Mrs. Bol'fa in able to appear.
400 AT DANCE
OF DE MULAY
AT ‘ROTON PARK
Affair Declared One of
The Most Successful
Ever Held at Resort"
Over 400 persons attended the
dauoci of the Norwalk chapter of the
DeMolay at Roton Point last even-
ing. The affair was one of the most
successful ever held by a private
organization at the popular resort.
Frank Volk's Society orchestra
played. ’
The committee in charge included
Willis Flewwollln. George Clark.
Frank Abbott,\Adrien Dolson and
Lewis menu"
30sz MN. '
WAYTO MAINE
. QUINCY. Mala. Aug! .—'l‘be
phnemmboundforfi'm
Scothuanucfplcnctocnablc
Lleut. Wade“, participate in
«the last. part of the world flight,
FireS' Pistol Shot .~
Albert Hall Rushed‘,_,ti_i ~
Mrs. H a l l Declarjeif’
was overcome by the beat last mi?
and evidently became violent for 1:15?
picked up a. revolver and fired out
'ahot before his wife reached ma" 7
a. canitarium.
. ml»
‘7 W
t.
«w
nor-v
Mi
cf!
m
by Heat.
V”
g.
..-
1‘
'
«-
I}
S t a m f o r d Safig: ,
torium ' b y W i re:
After Shooting ' i if:
Home ' «it, if ‘
POLICE CALLED:
Husband I 8 Better
Today and Will Be
Out in a Few Days
Albert c. Hall of 11 Archotroifi
‘1‘,
N
and took the revolver from him.
Some one sent a call into the Flat;
District police and Patrolman Dot-i.
ney and Sweeney rushed to th;
house. W'henvthey arrived Mr. and
Mrs. Hall had left and the colored,
maid told the policemen that lilo:
didn't know what had happened but"
she knew a shot. had been fired In
the house. She said Mr. and lid.
Hall had hurried away. ..
Mrs. Hall, in telling of the 511006»:
ing tut night. said that the beat my:
gotten the best of her husband and
that she had hurried away with hill
to Stamfordrwhere he was placed 43.
She said -
Hall was resting comfortabtgutomn‘-
and that he would be home cash I.
in a few days. Mr. Hall. Ibo ”it.
worked in New York and common]
every day and that the hot weathé'” .
of the past few days had been t3.
{gag tgrmmm. Whether Hall trial.
00 maelf or fire 1:13” ”
is not known. d .t the ""’
SAYS DRIVER
1N CRASHGAVE
IIERNo ltt *
FAIRFIELD. Aug. 9. — sunk
Eulogh. of 240 Reef road.'mroau.
was arrested last night byvstafo Boo
liceman Burns on a. charge of vio-
lating the rules of the road. follow-
Ing an accident in’ which Eulogli‘l
car was involved with a machho
driven by Mrs. J osephlne R. Milli. of
State street, Westport.
Mrs. Mills was driving in the
rear of Ealogh's car on the Pout
road. At Grasmere avenue. the
car driven by Ealogh suddenly W-
ped. according to Mrs. Mull.
her automobile crashed into the fat
of it. She demanded that m
be arrested for not giving a llml‘ ’
that he was going to stop. Educ?! ,.
claimed that he did signal. He wal'
summoned to appear. in Town coils
next Thursday. "
v.-
'3.)
5
KILISSEIEON
LIRRIRAcu
STALIFORD. Aug. 1—1110 mob
lug body or Seymour H. Cook. '3!
years old, of 31‘ Bedford ltreét, was
found on the tracks of the Long 13- ,
land Railroad yesterday after htlhd
apparently committed auicldoi by
throwing himself on the electric an.
The suicide theory is brought. about
by notes in one of his pockets. One
of the notes read “I am unable 10
carry on—I can fight no longer.“ ’» 7
The body was turned over to hi!
brother. George '1‘. Cook. of Bockd
ville Center. N. Y. The brother dd,
that Cook had been gamed d .
the World War and later workod'fii‘
several months at a sugar refinery”
South America until he was fem
to give up the work a short time?“
on account of ill health. It in ”.7
lleved by the brother tho: the Gl—P
lug and the South America ’
undermined his nervouo Imus”
Cook was graduated from the W-
. l
lefttheSqulnmmu [absta-
donatOflSmm. vy. flout.
BEDDING. August OP-Geom
McLachlau, hat manufacturer of 1s
Farview avenu. Danbury. who lives
at Bell Island during the summer
was arrested 1m night on three
charges of : motor vehicle violation.
after {car he was driving collided
with a’ machine which Mrs. Helen E.
Lewis. state repruenh lve from
Stafford, and En- Lau Mechan.
‘19qu factory inspect' _ or. of West
Bedding. m occupants. -
#30 within- which occurred
evomgj_m,_ ' MAM 1m
, .4
qua: ofClyd, , .
1'.
the.
..
street complained to-tho police lat
., ”l | .
flu ”tailbone 3:11 the
versity of Illinois and was emplofil,
la- a junior chemical engineer-7;
[Guggenheim Brothers. of Nequ’t.
He is curvived by his mother
this place. and four sister! on
brothers. - *
mil. chase he was cow
brought back. Excitem-
for '1 short while after 1.2:.
and State police of. the
barracks and the B
racks were notified.
F. Carroll and Bunion! w
want to the scene. Carroll.
Nominal: on charge! 7'9
an autonhbllc while under
finance of liquor. Jock!“
and evading rem m
lemmas: m
Justice of“): Pace
night and'fho can ‘
..-«.
Norwalk Chronicler