. ”.9“.
‘ MONDAY. JUNE 15, 1928.
IIYO KILLED MANY HURT, IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS REPORTED
’4‘ THROUGHOUT THE STATE
hree- year-old Child Dies of Injuries' in Thomp-
sonville and Man. 57, Succumbs to Hurts
I t
Il‘wo persons were killed in automo-
lLe accidents reported throughout
,innecticut yesterday. and 18 were
.‘ mired. Fairileld cotiiity fared well.
1" fatalities and few accidents being
viported. The dead are Edward
1 ,I.stnlicz, three. years old. who died
' ginjuries after an accident in
‘ tumpsonville. 11nd Angelo Gaudlosi,
‘1 ‘ty- seven, who vv. is huit in Water-
4W-
DANBURY. June 15.—Police here
11.5 seeking the driver of a red road-
igr which struck cigiit-year-olti
‘ girtin Toth of 27 Main street. Stit-
[lay night. and‘left unconscious iii
Ii! load. The boy is seriousli.
‘JUEII not critically hurt. in Dan-
Iry Hospital.
Eight in Crash.
I ._DANIELSO.\'. June 15.—Eight
I‘rsons were taken to the Day Kim-
"ll Hospital, in Putnam, last night.
I lowing a collision I)(t\\t (.11 two au-
'IIT'ptobilcs on the St 1te highway at
I msville. two miles noith of this
tee. The lllilCIlIllts were diiven
Edward M. Powers of 47 Beaver
I1 ect, Worcester. Mass. and him
.1-doin of Danielson. l’owers was
I .' own out of his machine and lami-
'K
’1
on the hood of the Jodoin car.
)1 1eccived sevcie injuiics to his
I 1 ibk and cuts and b1 11w
I I’In the machine with l'ovvt rs we‘re
g‘i wife. ‘\lr. and Mrs. \iiLii111lIlrcs-
ii'han and son and two neighbors of
53 Powers in Worcester. All cx-
.I‘pt Mr. Bresnahan are in the bus-
? “.111.
Mrs. Jodoin. also in the hospital.
;,13 reported as in a serious condi-
vn with injuries to her back, a
'sslble fracture at the bridge of
_ . s nose and internal injuries. Miss
I . nnche Jodoin suffered a broken
I 1 . Mr. Jotioin said after tho ac-
I,ient that he believed defective
ierlng apparatus on the Powers
lchine caused it to svv-“Livt: uClUISS
13 highway and ciash into his cat
Boy killed.
THOMPSON \ ILLII.
_ A --.....__‘ -
June 13 ——
j I iward Mastalicz, three years old,
, In of Mr. and Mrs. John Mastalicz.
, .d’ yesterday in Mercy Iiospital,
! t'iringticld. from injuries received
/ .turday evening when ho was
' uck by an automobile. opt-rated
Frank Nawak here. Witness
child ran
.m the sidewalk into the path of
a machine. Nawnk will be givtn
I
II 1 1d the police that the
heaiing in the I. ntield 'Iovvn cou1t
‘ Iday on a technical Lhaiga of:
I anslaughtct.
' “I . Pedestrian Dies
WATERBI' Ill. June 14—Angrlo
It
‘gllaudiosi. fiftv- -scv1.-n, of 14 Shelley
;’ l reef, died at St. \liiy' :4 Iiotpital
; sterday morning as a, iesult of in-
1 .ries sustained late Saturday night
.hen he was hit ly a. cat vvliilo
osslng East Main street. liis skull
internal
I éas fractured and he had
-; Ijuries.
‘IChnrles M. Brooks, of 100 Conis-
$1111 avenue. driver of the car which
‘ ruck Gautliosi told the police that
is was driving at a moderate rate
' speed but that the man walked
«. ght in front of his car rendering
$53 collision inevitable.
.le Gaudiosi leaves a wife and eight
llclrcn. lie was 1111 employe of
6 city water department.
'l'wo Victims.
‘ THOMPSONVILLE, June 15 -—
33’. uls Raffenelli 01: 12 Harrison
reet. Bristol was taken to 111m-
rd Hospital last night with several
I'_’ his teeth missing and a possible
'acttire ot' the jaw. suttered when
"6‘1 automobile driven lv Alphonse
I e Matto of Bristol, overturned on
‘ nfield street. Joseph _\lban‘i of
ringileld, was less seriously iii-
red. De Matte was arrested on a
iarge of reckless driving.
Three In Hospital.
. WILLIMANTIC‘, June 15 — Three
.rsons are in St. Joseph Hospital
to following an automobile acci-
at at the border line between the
wns of Mansfield and Coventry
'sterday. The machine skidded
d crashed into the west end of
< e bridge over the Williinantic riv-
- John Thompson of Windham Cen-
r, the driver of the machine had
his guests Robert Archibald,
rnest Wallcnstein. Miss Iona Mon-
-gli of New York. Archibald 5‘-
red 11. broken leg. Wailcnstein two
oken ribs and 11. sprained back
.1 ‘ (1 Miss Montagh a sprained back.
Nichols Boys Hurt.
BRIDGEPORT. June
wo little boys went to St. Vin-
ant's hospital Saturday night for
.ervation while their alleged
unken father who wrecked his
gr, causing their injuries, was lock-
1 up at the Fourth Precinct station
1 charges of operating a motor
hicle while under the influence of
quor.
The boy‘s names are Alexander
(1 Steve Salteze. aged seven and
11 respectively of Nichols. Their
ther. Martin Salteze. was not in-
red.
The accident took place about
even o'clock last night at the iii-
.rsectlon of North avenue and
adison avenue. The car driven
Saiteze crashed into and knocked
own a. police signal pole.
.__.
15.
Hurt. ln Milford.
MILFORD, June l5—0no 1111111
, as njured, another arrested and
" iree cars damaged in an accident
' 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Seaside avenue. Cars operated
~ Chester Baden, Brooklyn. Joseph
hepatin. New Haven. and Pasquale
Iposito, New York. collided. Craig
Vin. New York companion. was
at: byglau‘hnd was treated at the
1 ord hospital. Baden was arrest-
4 MI a. churn 91 miles: «yin.
..
I bi-ni ling a juror.
.__.____.__.._.
Received While Walking in Waterbury—8
I '1 In Putnam Hospital
I
MACRI LAWYER
DEMANDS STATE
1131.1. 01 11111
W a n t s a Statement
Made That Nothing
Improper Occurred --
Attacks Bar Head
NEW HAVEN. June 15 (All).—
.loseph Iv'oietsky, counsel for Olym-
pia M11111 .during her recent trial on
charge o: slaying John Ragnano. al-
Icgctl tnilxur of her child. in a long
t'tilnltlllllli‘Jilon to State's Attorney A.
A. Ailing list night, calls upon t\he
state's attorney, “in all fairness 0
Olympia Micri and myself. to state
publicly and forthwith that abso-
lutely litiililii‘: improper occurred
during the actual trial and ‘conduct
of the case'."
Mr. I{olet1-:~l1,\' calls upon “some
members ot‘ the New Haven County
liar association to state publicly and
instantly that their much heralded
investigation of the so-stylcd ‘con-
duct ot the case" meant neither the
slightest reflection upon the actual
trial or conduct of the case’ from
new possible puitzl of View. nor the
slightest reflection upon or infringe-
ment of each and ivory one of the
past or {rture right. .1ccorded Olym-
pia by the laws of tins land."
The counsel for 11.11 defense also
called upon I'residert Pond the
Iar association to exiiiiin his fer-
enCo "in a public meeting to a. juror
as one 'whose judgment appeared to
have controlled his eniwions'!"
;\lr. Koletslty also obwcts to the
alleged acts of Ur. l’on-i in giving
notice of the special moving of the
bar association to others and not to
the counsel ot Miss Macri.
"Iias it come to pass," 1~.. asks in
the letter. “that 11 Jurors L 1-:not ar-
iiv‘e at a decision without Icing ae-
cused of being overcome 11: their
emotions?”
Speaking of events follonizg the
trial of Miss Maori the lettti says:
"You have sten fit to inform the
public. pending the retrial, but 1 nm
to be presented t'or ‘publicly up-
I deny most 1m-
pliaiically that i ever did such a
thing to any juror publicly or iri-
vately. I do not practice law tint
way. My relations with the jurors 11!
New Ilaven county and other com -
ties in the state in all of my CIT-Sm
before them have been of the plea-
sai‘itesi, itindliest and most respect-
tul. I intend to continue that cordial
ielationship,
“I am a firm believer and staunch
supporter of jury trials and the jury
system as it now exists. 1 have. no
complaint. I am opposed to seeing
new ‘t‘rills' and ‘t’riiiges' and new
tangled ideas added. 1 always uphold
a Juim's tight to excicise. tree un-
tiamiiicllL d and conscientious opln~
ions.
“To prove that I did not 'upbraid
a. juror‘ I have eleven true and tried
Jurors of New Haven county. These
11 jurors stand ready and willing to
prove that no such thing ever oc-
curred."
Mr. Ix’oletsky said that he welcom-
ed any and all investigations of the
case.
Young of Waterbury
Elected G. A. R. Head
\\'ATliliBL7RY, June 15 (AP).——
James It. Young of Waterbury was
elected president of the Tri-Interstate
Veterans' Association at a meeting
held in this city yesterday. Grand
Army nten,‘ representing posts in
three States. met as the guests of
Wadhams Post in Barry Hail. It
was decided that the 1926 meeting.
the thirty-seventh in the history of
the association. will be held on Flag
Day in Winstcd.
The following were elected vice-
presidents: G. L. Wadhams of Tor-
rington: ,Leo Finch of Lakeville. D.
II. Brewer of Winsted; H. C. Joyner
of Great Barrington. Mass: Com-
rade Vanda Bogart of Milierton. N.
Y.; James Reel of Cannon; and D.
D. Gibbud of “'est Cheshire. At.
noon :1 luncheon was served by mem.
bers of the Wadhams Relief Corp.
Sons of Veterans' Auxiliary and the
Daughters of Veterans.
The meeting included addresses of
welcome by President James ‘R.
Young and Department Commander
J. W. Davis, and a description of the
presentation of captured battle flags
to the Louisiana Tigers by Past De-
partment Commander Ira R. Wild-
man of Danbury. Remarks were
made by Secretary M. D. Rudd of
Lakevillc.
A Good Thing- DON’T MISS 11‘
Send your um. and nddreu plainly
written. together with 10 cents. stunner
coin (and thin
Medicine 00.. Dell!
coin in return- trial
seems; m...
en,
crowd that: urEbilimo-
tion: CHAHB RLAIN'S COLIG MAE;
for
ounmgonnh REHEDY for pot: in Ito-
inuctlnil can colic
MMWCEAIBERLAIN’S
VE»
coded in but 1
n p'.;.r:ndsim ly or “bum. ”am-odds.
these valued {mail}.km medicinal“ {or only
10 cents. Don't mil it.
149,820 INCOME
TAX RETURNS
FILED IN STATE
Figures for the Coun-
try—Hartford .Coun-
ty Leads Connecticut
—3,ll7 in'Norwalk '
WASHINGTON. June ‘5. — In-
come stutlstics for 1923. as reported
in 1924. issued today by the bureau
of Internal revenue show that 7,698.-
321 persons paid $703,962,165 in-
come tax for the year. Net income
amounted to 326.336.337.843, ac-
cording to the personal returns.
.The 1923 figures, compared with
show an increase of 13.42 per
cent. or 910,840. in the number of
returns and an increase of 2 ‘3 per
cent. or 35.000.125.313 in the total
net income.
Connecticut returns to the number
of 149.820 were filedIin I924 for the
previous year. amounting to 1.95 per
cent of the. estimated population of
1.476.483 on July 1. 1923. They re.
turned net income amounting to
$4?4.ill.971 and a tax of $11,202,-
Hiltl.
New York was the largest income
tax contributor. the figures indicate,
having l,22l.il;’14 returns on which a
tax of $202,195.77? was paid. I'cnn-
sylvaniii. followed with 740,478 re.
turns on which $80,310.09: was
paid.
The number of personal returns
filed in the respective cities of the
state for the same period is suin-
iiiarized below:
Ansonia. 2,040:
625; ilristol, 3.067; liiinbury. 2.832;
Derby. 92:1; Greenwich. 3.731: I‘llll'lv
t‘ord, 2i... ; ‘.\l1-rid1-n. 4.45.3: Middle—
tovvn. 2.370: Naugatuck. 1.393; New
liritain. 6,705; New 'liiven. 18,520;
New London. 3,581; Norwiilk, 3.117;
Norwich. 3.767: l‘utnuni. 721; Rock-
ville. not reported; Shelton. £103:
Soutliington.I 012 : Stamford, 4.706;
'l‘orrington. - '10:); Wallingford. i,-
116; Waterbury. 10.096: 'Willimnn-
tie, not reported: Winstcd. not re-
ported.
l‘ersonal exemptions for the year
under review in Connecticut amount-
ed to 83l8,874.004; dividend exemp-
[lo 4 were $106,158.834: interest on
government obligations not wholly
exempt from tax was 31.236155:
capital net gain from sale of assets
held more than two years was 57.-
517.263; exemption from n'ormtil tax
in excess of net income amounted to
“6.476.811. leaving the net income
subject to tax at $106,260,665. The
normal tax was 34.334.112; the stir-
lax $6,147,777; the tax on capital
net gain at 12 1-2 per cent 8721.001.
or a total tax for the state of $11.-
202.890.
Joint returns of
wives. with or without
children but including husbands
whose wives though living with
them filed separate returns for 1923
in Connecticut are 77,658 and $294.-
221,080. Women who are heads of
191m
Bridgeport. i2.-
hiisbands and
dependent
.Ilplnu. Ian. .1111“: ~
families to the number of 157,689
filed returns. giving a net income of
“78.641828 on which a tax of $10.-
-»bti.0(l0 “as paid. In Connecticut 2.-
114 such women reported income of
i .100,251 on which they paid $174.-
.0.
Indicating the growth of the num-
l1-1 of income taxpayers in Connec-
tit ll, Commissioner Blair compiled
1111 following table:
1911‘. ..... . 11,713 $133.858.341
1917 64.472 249,186,724
1918 sum 295.617.1140
191:1 ,.......1in.4ns 347.929.1174
1920 ........14R.195 451.737.7112
1921 ........123,269 343.017.1110
1922 ........i:8,431 401,720,143
1.923 ..i49.s:o 474,411,971
ITES‘STINGS
Apply wettnltingsod- or bonu-
hold amniotic“. followed by
V”. .R...
Our )7 lelflon Jan OUuJYonb
THE EVENING SEN’I'INEE
Allied Powers Ready to Act in Chinese War
Allied powers are ready to take drastic steps to prevent a continuation of attacks on foreign-'
era in the latest internal war in China. The map shows the battle ground of the opposing Unancso
|nd Cantonese armies, two of the commanding generals. and a view of Canton, where four Amer-
icans were attacked, and where other aliens are in peril. I
PARK CITY MAN
IS ELECTED NEW
HEAD OF V. F. W.
And Walter Ceilings of
South N orwalk I s
Chosen on Council at:
Bristol Meeting
BRISTOL. June l5 (AP).—-The
fifth annual state encampment of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars clos-
ed here yesterday afternoon with
the election of John Robert Kelley
of Bridgeport as commander. Other
officers elected are: Senior vice coni-
iiitvnder, t‘liarles L. Blanchard of
Bristol; junior vice commander,
William liibble of Meriden; quar-
terinaster George lt‘. It‘rench of
Hartford (l‘t'1‘I0t‘letT); judge advo—
cate, Joseph J.’lievine of Bridge-
port (reelected): surgeon. Dr. M. A.
O'Hara of Waterbury, \(rcelectcd):
chaplain, Ilcv. (‘harles Kano of
Walllngford; council of administra-
tion. five years; Walter It. Ceilings
of South Norwnlk. and Henry F.
Granucci of Wallingtord; four years
Grover C. Baldwin of Waterbury
and A. S. Timpson of Stamford;
three years, Mason P. Andrews of
New Britain and James Roberts of
Thomaston; two years. Edmund W.
Hackett of Hartford and John 0'-
Keefe of Betliel; one year. E. 13.
Hall of Merldcn., .
Resolutions were adopted urging
proper observance of Defense day
store.
pumps and oxfords.
81 Washington St.
“A GOOD PLACE TO BUY YOUR SHOES”
You hair it said everywhere, in connection with this
And we’re striving with might and main to uphold
our reputat on as shoe outfitters for the .mmunity.
Just nov we are featuring some very attractive new
See these in our windows when you’re down town.
Conneally and Bracken
So. Norwalk
Schultze’sITuesday Specials
HamburgSteak............
ShoulderSteak.............
RoundSteak
FIankSteak................
SirloinSteak\...............
RibILambChops...........
18c lb.
20c lb.
36c lb.
28c lb.‘
38c 1b..
40c lb.
one...
Washington Street and
89 and 43 Rain
Ire-mu. awn-n. Darin.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
lot-walk
11nd pledging support; another
would exempt veterans' homes from
taxation; a. third would provide atl-
ditionnl legislation for the care of
disabled veterans who will become
competent for \ocntlonni training
lzut who were in hospitals when the
time limit expired.
John L. Latliam of Stamford. 11n-
iicnal deputy chief of start nrrivl-d
vesterday morning and was greeted
with prolonged cheers. He is the
only Medal of Honor man in the
state.
The new officers were. installed by
Major Arthur C. Bennett. of Bridge-
port junior vico commander in
chief.
Bright Red Becomes
Pouular' in Dress
I
. |
LOS ANGELES. June. 15.—FlannclI
blouses of a bright red hue are lip-i
pouring in small numbers among,
high school and college students in:
this vicinity. Neckwcar. socks antlI
linntlkercliiet's in this same brilliant'
hue have been popular for some time I
among nniny classes of men. aside-I
from students. This latest gainicnt
Lav:
EPIC or
THE
to which scarlet has lent its color—
ful touch .Jivould
linilt
vogue,
lessening.
may somehow
seem to
possible
yet. shows
however. and
devise other
of its
118
mark the |
extent.
no signs of
ingenuity
its
articles
of solid red that are wearable,
L‘tilll‘Sc,
limit.
trimmi
l‘t'tI
most
contrasting
the use of
tine. of the
AN 3
knows
popular
of
no
111;,
Silltltlll swcalci's is a white pullover
with red neck and waist stripes.
too. red is much
evidence in its brightest shades.
bathing suits.
——Advertlse
the best results.
111
in
in the Sentinel for
;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
We sell the
”Like a Clean Ghlna Dish"
. Alexander
Leonard
CLEANA‘BLE
Refrigerator
Call and inspect our stock
.I
MARY CUTTING,
EDUCATOR, DIES
IN BRIDOEPORT
Was First W 0 m a r.
Member of School
Board in Park City—T
16 No. Main St.
South Norwaik
Phone 256
Sister Here
BitllJU lell’Ult’l‘. June 15.—Mary 11:.
lloltzer Cuttiiig. wire of Thomas W.
Cutting. 906 Iv‘ossouth street died
last night at the Bridgeport hospital
ioliowini,r tin Illness or four wceks.
.‘ili's. Cutting, who was well known
in Bridgeport, was the first vvoin-
an member 01 the Bridgeport litiill‘J
of Education and the first principal
in the new Lincoln school.
She was born in lil'ldseliort. the
daughter of John and Katherine
Iiolxcr, at the family home in iiaut
Main street. After her graduation
front the normal seliOol at New lil'll.
iilll she came to teach in the liridgc.
port schools, where she advanced un-
til slic was appointed principal of
the l. iiicolii sc,hool when it was that
opened. l poii hei iiitirritige in 190:.
she ic'tiied troin active liic as a
teacher. She not \ed as the first wom-
iin member of the. Board of Educa-
tion.
Besides her husband, Thomas w.
Cutting who is assistant otiice man-
ager of the Singer Sewing Machine
company, she is survived by two
brothers. I’Iilll‘p l.. I-iolzcrpt' "1idge-
port and John Holzcr of Brooklyn,
N. Y., and three sisters Mrs. C, S.
Sunncr, Fl'iltilfi'llle, I’enn.. Mrs. John
I"l‘0llllll. Norwalk, and Mrs. D. It.
Whitney of Bridgeport. and also sev.
eral nephews and nieces.
'l‘iie tuneral will be held from her
NE THINGS SURE
’NICE COLD B TH -
ALWAYS COOLS
OFF SUMMER'S
'ea...‘ -.
Summertime can't stay niad very
tong in the vicinity of a nice cool
oath. Turn on the cold water.
l‘lirn off the, perspiration. take a
cold shower and cheer up a. bit.
lteiiieniber what folks say about
the plumbing shops being the
place to no for your every plumb-
llll,’ need. They are telling you
the. truth.
The Nash, Raymond &
Dean Co.
2 Flax Hill Road
home Wednesday afternoon at 22:50
o'clock.
—.\dvertise in the Sentinel
the best results.
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD GROCERIES
—ai'.-—
POPULAR PRICES
for
12 Main Street
Norwalk Conn
11111111111
c ESTABLISHEDIMS o
NoOpialmJagmdiaiispdniedemwu I
gusts"; neon enema .1
FAR NORTH
.XXXXXXIIXXXXXIX . I
vv
Summer
Golds
cause
Headache
When on cool
oiYsud enlyand
when on sleep
in a sit. you
get a Slight
old, causing _
Headache, Neu-
ralgia or Sore '
Muscles. '
To Stop the
Headache and
Work off the '
The box bears this signature '
6 %&m
Price 30c.
Stillson-Powell Corporation.
BY
James Oliver
‘ i
BEGINNING
The Evening ,Sentinel
July 8 -
‘READ’
This wonderful‘story will be. shown a.
a picture at the Rialto Theatre
v .
Burned
TODAY IN .'
....
IT! I '
1
9-10
Norwalk Chronicler