3
fined
.sov-vsmeooeof
f
r..u=<a,p.—...
;
.syadoe--
mum-us...
m
e
...§.
\
4::=;
...‘ve
3‘ Lu.) W: . {
printed and “Splash
-rfk‘
trimmings.
it
set in sleeves. Sturdy linen;
satin bungalow aprons With cretonne
Materials
: Staunch checked gingham. lo'vely
Dot"
All Colors
voiles with
s and black
at»; one s r: M. oaks.“- m‘ 3,; ll:
Tchmithr-f .. *
1061 Main 5!. andmrogafilrfield Ave. 5
BridgepOlZé Busy Cash Store.
l
4__—P447
iMAKE-“UP or LEOPOLD
AND .LOEB MAKE BOTH
ANT I-SOCIAL;
OF THEM
(Continued from Page One.)
:‘Ihat Leopold and Loch are sane that
nhey are free from any mitigating
:rpsychosis. A report by Dr. James
:.Whltney Hall, Neuro- Psychiatrist.
;_for the defense, made public yester-
,::day described it. slayers as "psyco-
.ttpathic intriors."
”2‘ The report is thought to be the
:answer of Clarence S. Darrow's do-
;lensc built on teddybears. baby
:3dreams and phantasies, a lessened—
,2?“ not lost—responsibility.
__ in it Dr. Hall declared that in s.
fmiew years. if the boys live. they will
:become completely irresponsible.
j; Dr. Hall quotes at length from ‘a
book entitled "insanity and the law.”
Liwritten by Doctors Krohn and Sing-
...er. alionists for the state in this trial.
Vii-Tho book describes as psychopathic
fiini'criors types of persons that cor-
C’irespond to Loepold and Loeb. '
‘1, Why 'nley l’lcaded Guilt!
Z". The report is said also to be the
Xianswer to wlw the defense counsel
"Shad the slayers plead guilty. The
:deiense theory of a split personality.
’gteddybears and' phantasles. is the
gnome as that evolved by the, state's
gallsnists in their book classifying
{persons of tho Loepold-Loeb type as'
;"'paychopathic interiors."
:1 in his report Dr. Hall said that
:“Loepold's and Loeb's make-ups un-
:fit them entirely for any part in so-
eiety. They are both anti-social
YAisions. They would not be satisfied
ffand unsocial in all of their conclu-
iJin heaven and would probably wreck
Lghell.
:no anchor.
L; “Lee-b. the
ifl'iiglily emotional
; philosphy or law that
V-
w
1
reactions.
2 wants to.
:‘slangerous man.
~ Will Become Irresponsible
Joe
upon 'sn egocentric center.
~tut'little out of life.
. . . irresponsible.
They are ships with sails but
infantile adult. with
has no
directs him;
Libs simply commits crime because be
His attitude toward
.zovory one is so unsocial that he‘is a
"Leupold. on thb contrary. has a.
a philosophy based entirely
_ _ Highly
— mutual withuideas of his great-
ne-Jnd independence, these ideas
V him away and apart from his
cllow arson: and with the exception
fifth. gratification he was able to
m from his associate, Locb, ~he
We they live. it will be but a
' Soar- until they both will start
rinterment. and will become com.
etc.
facts.
paralysis
walk.
program.
champion.
“gymnu that Loeb and Leo-
September.
0..
“Dollars Will Do Double Duty”
‘ they say. on
“‘So. Norwalk Merchant
‘My' findings are:
lioepold and Loeb, are psychopathic
inferiors; they have
Next Sunday at the
ployes of the Mineral Springs \Vatcr
companynof Stamford. will hold an
outing at Brook Nook Rest.
_ LEONARD in SHAPE.
CLEVELAND. August 11.—Ben-
ny Leonard: world's
pold are psychopathic interiors.
"Psychopathic inferiority is a con-
dition referred to by various writers.
as moral insanity, impulsive insanity,‘
moral imbecility,
moral
Anso’nia Woman Held
On Charge of Murder
,NEVV HAVEN. Aug. 11.-—Lenora
Johnson, 30, who has been held at
thccounty jail will be arraigned in
Ansonla court today,
the murder of Nilson Johnson. 23. or
Ansonia. who died Saturday at tho
Springside farm as the.
caused by a gunshot
wound. The shooting occurred last
December. According
woman, it was an accident resulting
from a. struggle for possession of the
gun. In a statement to
Johnson said the blame lay wholly
with the woman. Coroner Ell 2.":
will start an investigation today.
Kiddies Have Outing
'At Brook Nest Farm
Scores of families enjoyed an out-
ing and picnic yesterday at Brook
Nook Beat. the farm
Mrs. Frank Georgie. of W'est Nor-
Extra swings were erected
for the kiddies. ‘There was swim-
ming and other sptfits on the days
result
to the
of Mr.
farm.
light
and Pal
at the
5
deficiency.
that the boys.‘
emotional de-
Dcfcciive judgment is only
relatively responsible for their acts."
charged with
the police.
em-
weight
Moran, New
Orleans. were in excellent condition
today for .their scheduled ten round
no-decislon bout
arena here tonight.
It will be Leonard's first appear-
ance in the ring since he met John-
ny M‘sndolsohn at Philadelphia last
Olympic
August Sale of House as;
,. orch Dresses 1'
Every Garment Fresh, Crisp ' and New—Fast
Colored In Ten Different! Charming Styles
values to as
In All the
Newest
Summer Styles .
’ Cellars and . . 3 )l
Trimmings '
Lovely collars of Pique, Organdie and
Gabardine, trimmed with tic-rec enl-
broidery .and novelty edgeings. Sashes
on some, leather belts on others and
pockets on all.
71.;anle
i
.—_—-———-—_ -
s———‘ ._ . “
ammo
+3 Raids in
Westport ‘
\
' (Continued from Page One.)
[were arrested. Both supplied bonds
10f $2,000 and $1.000 reaslectively.
A similar amount or alleged liquor!
was found at the Dellevuo .lnn.
where the officers placed Albert Car-
riero of Stamford, proprietor. and
Frank Moranghi, a waiter, tinder ar-
rest. j Carricro supplied bonds of
$2,000 and Moranghi $1,000. ar-
ricro purchased the ~ ’establishmcnt
several weeks, ago.
. A quantity of beer was seized at
the Turnpike Tavern Inn. where
Stoat Hoes. proprietor, and Joseph
H. Kelly; a waiter, 'wero arrested.
Bonds of 31.003 and 8509 respective-
Iy were supplied; All six men Were
told to appear Thursday morning in
the W'cstport T0wn court.
suRllRGGuN
sounman "FOR
.1924 annual
(Continued from Page One.)
the standard bearer of the party.
Committee of the selection of Clem.
L. Shaver. as its chairman. Mr. Da-
vis wasto present his field marshal!
and to outline to the representatives
from the states his own ideas of how
his campaign should be conducted.
rte-organization of the committee
had been deferred until the time ‘og‘l
the notification ceremonies as had"
been the selection afgthe Chairman
of the finance, executive and earn—
paign committees. -
While there is a. disposition on
the part of members of the national
the two-thirds and unit rules gov-
erning the national conventions
many leaders were inclined to post-
pone any consideration of such in-
structions.
After the committee pleating: Mr.
Davis’ program was left free for rest
until the notification ceremonies at
Golf Plaza. but it was expected that.
he would use the intervening time
in conferences with those in com-
mand of the party battle lines.
_ The program at the plaza will
. open with the “Star Spangled Ban-
ner" played ‘by the Clarksburg
bands. The‘Rev. Carroll Anderson
Engle. pastor qt the Central Frosby-
, tartan church. will offer the invoca.
tion and Senator Thomas J. Walsh
of Montana will deliver .«thc notifi-
cation address. Mr. Davis in re-
.ppondlng will sound the keynote of
, his campaign.
" Deputy Fire '01:“! William J.
Alignment of the Democratic
forces was.” to be completed with -
the ratification by the National
committee to suggest amendments to ‘
- southern-most itip.
n
No Dress in tithe.
has ever been sold
for less than
$1.95
MOTHER or GIRL
HURT BY CAR
mas SUDDENLY
E n d Comes to Mrs.
Mary Ziegler in Nor-
Leaves 3 Children
Mrs. Mary Ziegler. wife of Mi-
chael Ziegler of Bell Island died at
the Nor-walk hospital Saturday
morning after a brief illness. She
leaves besides her husband three
children.
Mrs. Ziegler was the mother of.
little Josephine Ziegler who lost her
leg in a trolley accident a year ago.
The~ funeral will be held from the
funeral parlor of D. W. Raymond,
West Washington street tomorrow
morning at 9:80 o'clock and from
St. “Joseph’s church at 10 o'clock.
Burial willbs in St. Mary's ceme-
tcry.
(Continued from 'Page One.)
Cruiser Richmond. do: ship of the
conveying squadron. In the opinion
of Rear Admiral Magrauder. com-
mander of the squadron. the flight
will be completed successfully. bar-
ring possible accidents or unforeseen
adirzerso weather. .
sports from the cruiser '7
which left this port Saturdafgzifdgl
ing to search for a safe landing
place for the fliers on their hop from
Iceland to Greenland, state that no
ice had been sighted up to yester;
day afternoon. Dense fog was en-
cognterzd. however. A -
n t 9 other hand. a me
from the supply s lp Gertrude 128:5:
which was relays hero by the Ra:
lelgh. reiterated that ice conditions
along the Greenland coast were bad
The Gertrude Rask has been frozen
in for several days. but her corn-
mander‘hopes she can. soon be
freed. The vusel was bound for
Angmagsslik with supplies for the
aviators when caught by the ice.
The aviators are faced with three
possibilities in making their‘ next
hop. First. the Raleigh by means
of her scout. planes may finds. safe
landing haven for. them on the
{Greenland coast; second. they may
y to Angmagsalik harbor. which
is free or. ice. provided the Ital h’
planes can take enough fuel re
to. provige for the next lap. and
third, they may attempt a non-stop
flight fro .mthis port to lvigtut, on
the western coast of Greenland or to
a base near Cape Farewell on the
\trust funds ’. which the
. fit $85,009-r
walk H 0 S p i t a] —-f-~The silence has led to a host of un-
, written them his personal
’ ues and-only onaglarsc social func-
t uod‘ from Page” One.) l
mmgczllldiutllon to the more announce-
ment that the bank is solvent would
be -made today. It is understood
that. stockholders or the bank have
n makingjnxloul inquiries as to.
33... some definite statement might
be avail!!!”-
01' 385.000 Estate.
.the estate and
State Treas-
urer ha! under his care was the es-
tats. of the late Kary.Gardner. of
Putnam; , who use an estate» valued
KinGilpatr-ic. who was
administrator on this estate. has
nover‘made a final aocoy noting} ac- _
cording to informationxxobtaincd at
tho pmbtte «Burt. The oblate among
other things" left the? home of Mrs.
Gardner ‘on'blaln ”street to the town
for library purposes. but the. town
declined the house and by arrange-
ment with the principal heir the
house“ was sold and a bronze tabla
erected in‘the library from the fund ll
thus established-
MnGiipatric is joint owner of an
inland at Juniper Point. .Maine, with
Harry Fosdlck, said here to be a
'well known New York clergyma .
who has theme on the island. A
motorboat, saidto have'cost $1.500
runs between the island and the
mainland. This boat it has been
known here is known as the Mary
Gardner, in memory of Mrs. Gard-
ner and is said to have been pur—
chased by Mr. Gilpatric out of fees
as administrator of theestatc.
mailer-ed Final Accounting.
Still another estate of. which Mr}
Giiphtric was-administrator was that
of the late Joseph Cutler, who died
leaving ‘a considerable fortune. A
final accounting was rendered by the
executor but a trust fund of “0.000
was established out of thé estate for
an incompetent relative of' the de.
ceased and Mr. Gilpatric was trustee
of this fund. ltwas learned here
that $35,000 of ibis fund was invest,-
ed in real estate in Hartford which
housed a market and which did not
prove financilaly successful. The
property was taken over by Mr. Gil-
patric last. January and there are
several mortgages on it. The re-
maining 35.006 of the Cutler trust is
invested in other securities.
So far as could be learned these
are the only estates funds in the
probate court here with which Mr.
Gilpatric was concerned.
Mrs. Gilpatric. the daughter of a
prominent and wealthy mill owner
here. was left a considerable fortune
fomr the estate of her father which
was divided among a number of
heirs. Whether Mrs. Gilpatric's for—
tune has been involved in any of the
State Treasurer's financial opera-
tions is purely a matter of specula-
tion here. .
Among the many ventures of the
State Treasurer was the purchase
of an interest in the Hill Top Stables
established her. by a local syndicate
of which Dr. Frank Baldwin. Frank
Witman and others were members.
The stables here housed two race
horses. of which was Fairworthy.
which has been raced on the \Vor-
cester and Norwich trackw during
the summer.
Mr. Gilpatric's family and the
bank directors and officials have
from the first maintained complete
silence on the subject of any possi-
bio shortage in Mr. Glipatric‘s ac-
counts at the bank or any private
financial reasons which might have
impelled his 'attempt on his life.
Included» among.
verified rumors with reference to
shortages and their amount and ex-
tent. It was stated today that con-
dition of the Gardner estate ac.
counts and possibly others Would
not be fully known until the State
Treasurer was able to make a. state-
ment. bile able to converse to
some extent his conditions has not
warranted any extensive inquiry of
him as to financial matters. it is
stated. 2'
people is that if the State Treasurer's
financial affair have become in-
volved it is due to his generosity to
his friends. He had been reputed
to be “unable to refuse a friend"
who came to him for financial or
other assistance. It is known here
that on many occasions where
friends approached him for financial
assistance without collateral he had
checks
and taken noteswlthout assurance
that the note-makers would be able
to redeem them.
Springwood Dramatic
Club Enjoys Outing
Thirty-live members of the Spring-
wood Dramatic club enjoyed an out-
ing on Nouvoo island. yestoday:
number of games were played and a
musical program was given. one of
the features of which was the‘sing-
ing of a number of songs by a quar-
tet composed of Miss Irene Decea—
are. Thomas McMahon, Robert De-
'thoi' unexpectedly
ease.
The general sentiment of Putnam‘
A.’
NEW YORK, aux. 11.-—-st‘ ock
prices responded at. the o suing of
today's market to favors e‘ .
developments including . , the full
agreement of the reparavtions 12:33:;
experts on the Da es p _ 3
once favorable ungtlledl
tonnage statement of the U._;S. ee
Corporation. LAtlantie Banning.
however..,broks 2 1.4 points‘follow-
lug omission of the quarterly divi-
Local »Men. Lose 3 Base-
ball Game But Cap-
ture Field Events at
O
. Bridgeport
0n hundred and fifteen from the
local Standard Oil company attended
the outing at Champ's Farm. Bridge—
port..yesterday given by the main
and glib-stations of the company in
Connecticut. The main stations are
in South No alk. New Haven. New
London and artford.
T trip from South Norwalk was
ma by automobiles. The party
left the city at nine o'clock in the
morning and returned early in the
evening.
, A feature of the afternoon's pro-
gram was two baseball games played
between the New London and Bridges
port and the New London and South
Norwaik teams, with New London
winning the first. game by the score
off 11 to 3 and the second by d to 0.
The lineup for the South Norwalk
team was as follows: Edward
Prince. p; Walter Eddy. c; Joseph
Ludwig; 1b: Chester Guiles. 2b;
Davld- Brennan, 3b; “J. Madln. ss;
lrving Flshre. rf; John Healy. cf;
John Denicola. 1r. if.
The New London team won the
silver cup which was presented by
“'illiam R. Gates; special agent of
South Norwalk. ‘ '
In the other events the winners
were: 100 yard dash. Ludwig. South
Norwalk. 1st: Olsen, Bridgeport.
2nd; running broad jump. Ludwig.
South Norwalk, 1st: Madln. South
Xerwalk. 2nd: three-legged race,
Adams and Oncta. of New. Haven.
list, Boyd and Bates. South Norwalk.
and; fat men‘s race. Kenneth
Beers. South Norwalk. 1st and Jo~
seph Kquricks also of South Nor-
walk, 2nd. _ - .
A fine shore dinner was enjoyed by
the party which nunibercd_275.
Local members of the committee
who arranged the outing were Sayre
M. Youngs and B. Bailey.
Obituary
Lewis Pratt.
Lewis Pratt. 57. died suddenly
early this morning at his home at 51
Winfield street. Ks leaves besides
his widow, two sons. Charles J. C.
and Lewis Pratt. of New Haven.
Mr. Pratt was employed ' as“:
timekeeper in the Lockwood Man -
facturing company. He was a mem—
ber of the Olive Branch No. 8 Ma~
sonic lodge of New Haven and the
Ophir Chapter, 0. E. S. of South
Norwalk. ‘
‘Funeral’serviceg will be held from
the late home Thursday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock. Bar.
Penneil of the East Avenue Mathew
dist church will officials and burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery. New
Haven.
1
Mrs. Kate Tookcy. .
Mrs. Kate» Tookey. of Norwalk,
died last night in Westport. She was
90 years old. ,Intermcnt was in St.
Mary's cemetery this afternoon.
Prayers were 'said at the grave.
CARS COME.
Chester Comotock of 8 Warren
street, reported toithe police Satur~
day. that while driving his automo-
bile in South‘Main street. it was run
into by another car driven by Charles
Washer of Ely avenue. The dam-
age was slight and the matter was
settled between the owners of the
cars. .
o
. A BITCH AND A HOLE.
Patrolman ’ Lorenzo Adams re-
ported to the Street department Sate"
urday night a." bad witch» in Van
'Buren avenue and a hole in the
cesaro and John .Redway.
pavement in front of the Matthew
estate in West avenue. .
(Continued from ‘Pago our
courtssies extended by the King and
Queen recently to Secretary and
ion and his.daughter. Afterwards.
Cabinet: and their wives may be in-
vited to the White Home. in a
strictly informal "manner. to, wet-
come the Prince. 7' i f . ‘
Ho other cities‘will be 7 led by
the rowel party on; this trip under
present :plans, the’mmper coati‘ n-
tion has been smudgauinder‘and'
dance by. Clarence Jimmy seme-
.b’or Hill. amt. s. time
lease myths-American o :
plan-m _ 3 g for the ”use,
v' Powell is enjoyinga week’s vacation.
is, ~ ‘ nil: ' . "‘
Mrs. Hughes and to Secretary 11.1.:
says the POST. ' members. ’of "the .
3 yet the .
first of the ”sag-lea .of polo "matches '
so: thezfamon’s intafnaticnal new.
, if ‘ .
I
* film. is: resales; is thong-lush
Ambasiador Sir Bans: Howard: J.
Arthur J. -
'(Contlnued,from Page One.)
cult out. This circuit lights the east
end of the Whilmtreet business-sec-
tion as well as the residential sec-
tion around Byington place.
An emergency call was sent out
and in a. short ti e 26 linemen were
making repairs. he linemen work-
ed. until mid-night Saturday night
and all day Sunday before repairs
were finally completed. ‘
t. Lights Out.
' At the time the lights went out in
Wall street, the performance of the
Regent'theatre was on. Emergency
lights in- the theatre were used and
{while the pictures were of! Prof.
Sconeld entertained with a. program
of music. Most of en. patrons of
the theatre waited for the lights to
.come on.
'In Arch strct. lightning struck a
new telephone pole in front of the
home of Pliroyuan Charley L.
Thorpe splitting the pole in half.
Near the Three Bear Inn. a. tree was
blown down across the road blocking
tramC. ‘
The Strawberry Hill section and
the “’est Norwaik section were par-
ticularly hard hit by the storm ac-
cording to Superintendent Putnam-
This was caused by limbs of trees
snap log off and coming in contact
. with the. wires.
. Hard nit.
Georgetown and New Canaan. too,
wore hard hit. “11"” were down In‘
dozens of places. Repairs were
made only to be undone by last
night‘s electrical storm. This storm
did little damage here, but through-
out Georgetown and
wrought havoc with lighting
telephone systems. 1
One peculiar freak of the storm 5
was noted in Georgetown where a ‘
huge tree was lifted right out of the.
ground by lightning and sent spin—
ning several feet away.
In the storm Saturday night a
telephone pole at the corner ofx
North avenue and Knight street was
struck by lightning. The pole was;
not completely destroyed. as the
flash was very weak. The residents
in that section were forced to go
without electric current for a much
longer time than the rest of the city. 5
The Cannecticut company suffered j
little trouble here from either Sat—
urday night‘s or last night's electrical
storms. For a. short time the power
was of: on all lines Saturday night.
but. service was generally maintain-
ed. A new trolley pole near the
Noroton cemetery in Noroton was;
struck and shattered by lightning. a
Boat Club Men Caught. ;
Several members of the Norwalk
Boat Club were caught in the storm
saturday night. All of the boats
caught shelter either at Cockenoe
Island or Goose Island or rode out‘
the storm and arrived home safely. i
One freak of th btorm was ex-i
perlenccd at. Bell Island. It rained .
extremely hard at Roton Point. At.
Bell Island. less man a, quarter of a
mile away. it rained but. a. few
minutes hardly wetting the ground.
Because of the storm. all of the
concessions at Rmn were closed
during the night except the dance
hall.
According to the local telephone
company 400 telephones were put
out of order by the storm Saturday.
Employee of the company worked
all day yesterday in an effort to re-
pair the damage done to the wires
and restore service. Up to press
timetoday, however. all the phones
had not been repaired.
Bridgeport Loses
'Old Trees in Storm
'BEIDGEPORT, Conn.. Aug. 11.-——
After thirtyaix hours of continu-
ous work by ‘evory man that could
be pressed into service by the United
Iliminating company, the Southern
New England Telephone company
and the park department. Bridge-
port Was slowly recovering today
from the considerable damage
wrought by the violent storm Sat-
urday afternoon. '
" A canvass of the city showed that
streets of the city had 'been par-
tially cleared of the scores of mas.
live trees and tons of debris left in
the wake of the storm. Tangled
masses of live wires broken-by huge
trees crashing to the ground. had
been terriporarily repaired by work-
up and service restored to the ma-
jority of subscribers at a late hour.
It will require at least a week to
complete the work of removing the
huge trees felled by the storm,
Henry J! Cliffs. tree warden of the
city. reported. At least twenty large
trees were wr‘cnched from . the
ground by the roots from the force
of the wind. while probably more
than iiirty additional 'ones‘ were
broken off ‘ at their base. Three
gangs of men were engaged ail Bat-
urday night and eysterday in re-
moving the larger trees blocking
traffic on the streets. .
Some of the trees' failed by the
storm have- been lsnd~marks in
Bridgeport for more than a century.
Many of the trees uprooted at Old
Mill Green had been there since the
days of tho Bevolpthn. , hen Boston
avenue formed the old _' ngs high-
way. .
Some freakish occurrences result-’
ed from the violent wind ,which ac-
companied the storm. A large bar-
rel was—lifted from. the roof of the
Grant department store in Main
street and hurled to the street. land-
ing on the roof of an automobile.
After striking, the road of tho'car
the barrel was blofi into the main
entrance of the store. ‘ , '
large sections of sidewalks. curb
stones and road pavements were
tornrup in various sections of the
city when hugeztrees were wrebched
from the ground by the roots.
Pprches and_ fences were torn loose
and hurled hundreds ’of feet during
the height of the stern" when the
wind attained cyclonic force. ,
One organ most: complete scenes
of wreckage occurred at the corner
I of Elk Kain and Putnam 'atreets'.
wire a «um gospel tent was torn
. to shreds by the violent. wind.~‘which
bentshoavyirenj bars holding the
tent harms into many rants-tic
shapes. _ Unionists; by- the nuts—
sortune. the preacher ‘ inmcditteiy
.. .7-a‘litoNnAY, AUGUST .,
Danbury i
and ;
. atoms aroma of
" “gym E which
3mg
$8.50
Palm
A Beach
2 SUITS
V NOW B
$4.85
-—————-—.
ROGE' “
”3‘11—
STEVE i.
'I\\'(_l Si" 'RES
Nor-walk 50. No ,
a
%
Joseph Davis
.5 Washington st",
50. h‘brwolk
AN 013 L'Ii LOT 0! “lug
(1'00“
SPORT
SWEATERS
$3.95
\‘aiues l p to 56.34.
87.45
Values [‘p to $1800.
Coat Style or Pallet:
With Sleeves.
Straw Hats, ‘ 5 Pris
1 the force of
the half eta:
ture. The he.
tened by the uzzzz’ az:
ricd for several l
age was estima‘r‘. r‘.
____,___.___.._———
.BAlTERYCMEN
‘ , BADLY - "I
4. Asgllm
‘— .~ :a'r ducal!
‘3
lie
rj‘
((‘nntlfizmi
found Behriq i.
had him revue-t"
x-ray of the 51*
this morning. 5;“
ill—law.
In a third r. "
place. about I» r,
“'estport
neu. a woman, at.
slightly inurei “
of 3030 S‘an- >-
was driving
in back of
other car drix . w
Graw. 1096 iii-iv“: l -"
Brooklyn. N. ‘1. 2:: .m ’-
severai rhil-iren rrspies 3.9, ~. ‘
James L. “REL-r. .~‘ Wt?“
nue. driving a 7 3'2“? ‘11:!
Mrs. Alltzlc
"r~
h .
in 231:?
if“
31*.
T‘. x «pryitc‘l
by ‘W
was with ham. *’ “1
avenue into V951???“
and McGran— b;-
to avoid “111%“:
ed the car. but
the police 5.3:.
bcr's machine. .
damaged. Ralph Tic .
old. sustained a 511;" c.»
head: four 0111c.- r‘ ‘
injury. Mrs. Moll?
to the Norwail:
from shock. Afvrv" . .
it was disclosed it“ :1 2
injured. She has a‘
George E. Cram.
A fourth
about noontime
Yesterday wilt-n I".
Horace Dann. o.’ “k _
George Anger. of New 3.0::
collided. No one was ”UL-e"
v-eg .
both eafl/ ,
NONEWCLUFSg
a
ll Rowmol
_. FIRE 1Y5 R
ion 33"
. _.
acczic-
While the investigal
- Ref .
. ‘ ‘5 ll]
origin of the ”‘0 finu‘d belnf "
last Wednesday is 5,. no
ducted by the authorities d no
1. yet have been mude‘afd
clues have been unvarih
The tires which i
.llevc were DUI‘llO-‘W we.
a log cabin on the Nope? .31!
lea“ Wood. Wilson “”3“!”
of the outbouses in ville goth _
Rowayton school. “11111:”e _
dag- we're burning
kprosch-‘_
keroscnc D
ms 1’
salsa roan:
Norwalk Chronicler