MONDAY, JULY. 20, 1925. l KliiED, MANY ‘ HURT lN STATE AUTO ACCIDENTS Man Dies in Hartford As Motorcycle Runs Ofl’ Road—3 Persons Hurt in Bridgeport One man was killed and ten per- sons injured. five seriously. in motor state yesterday. The fatality occurred in Bloom- field when a motorcyclist was thrown from his machine. breaking his neck. 'i‘hree Bridgeport residents were seriously hurt in a crash on Kossuth street early last night. when they were hurled front the machine in which they wore riding. They are James Marella. 28. Willlslon street. his mother. Mrs. Susanne Marclla, of the same address, and Mrs. Mary Mango. A member of the Connec- ticut National Guard was seriously injured when the car he was driving was wrecked in Westbrook. Thrown Through llodgc Three people were badly hurt in an auto accident in Bridgeport about 5 o'clock last night. when a car driven by Martin Norup. 19 Wilson street. New Haven. going cast on Stillman street, struck and overturn- cl a light touring car. operated by James Marella. 28 Williston street. which was coming north out of Kossuth street. The three occupants of the car. Marella. his mother. Mrs. Susanne Marella. 28 Willlston street. and Mrs. Mary Mango. Were thrown over the sidewalk, through a hedge into a. yard on Kossuth street. Mrs. Mango received a numi ~r of bruises and injuries to her hip. Marello was suffering from shock. and his mother slightly bruised. when they were picked up. They were taken to the Bridgeport hospital in the Enter- gency ambulance. At the hospital today all three were said to be in fair condition. Marella’s car was badly wrecked. and the front of the Norup ma- chine was somewhat damaged. No arrests were made, Norup claiming he was going at a. moderate rate of speed and that Marella failed it sound his horn at the intersection. Stratfond Man Hurt William 1). Parks, 46, Stratl‘ord. was taken to St. Vincent‘s hospital. Bridgeport. with a serious bruise on the skull. when a car in which he was riding. driven by Buck Net‘bet Stratford. struck a car parked in front of 2024 Seaview avenue, near Ogden extension. last night at 6:45. The parked car was owned by Emil Birosehlk. 575 Shelton street, and at the time of the accident was oc- cupied by two people. who were thrown into the street by the crash. mag deg: out and com- iag . ood your hnwoilafiuniog feet feel. W'dnwsoutthepoisonsthst ”Wanamaker. PWtahsalitbemout dmsmdceilomes. Get-baa off'ns" at: anydrug ordepert- “comics-alienate. Win LII-r Doha Co. I" Madison Ave. New York City ‘ :: mmmum" i accidents reported throughout the. but dltl‘ not require medical theat- ment. Both cars were badly damaged. Death instantaneous. HARTFORD. July 20. ~—- (AP). John White. 24. of West Hartf rd. lost control of his motorcycle on he Hartford-Simsbury road in Bloom- field opposite the Tumble Brook County clubhouse yesterday after- noon and was thrown against the bank in such a way that his neck was broken. Death was instanta- neous. according to Medical Exam- iner Glover E. Howe of Hartford. According to State Policeman Ar- thur Cone, who'was assigned to the case. White was seen a quarter mile from the place of his death. driving toward Hartford so miles an hour with his hands locked behind his head. There were no eye wit- nesses to the accident. but marks on the road indicate. Officer Cone said. that White took the curve Just west of the Tumble Brook club- hou§e at such a high speed he could not hold his machine on the road and it veered to the left. ralroff the macadam and slid in the soft sand beside the road. throwing the rider off against the bank. close to a tele- 8ruph pole. The motorcycle was found in the road about twenty feet beyond White's body. still running. by caddies whose attention was drawn in the accidhnt by the smell of burning rubber and a cloud of oil smoke. White was a disabled veteran of the World War and had been etu- ployed ever since the war on the farm of James Miller in West Hart- ford. Ho ho. daiso served an elitist- ment in the navy prior to the war. SNAKE STORIES CALLED “BUNK” WASHINGTON. July Bit—(AR) Biologists of the Department of Ag- riculture declared that the time- honored yarns about “hoop snakes." “stinging snakes" altd “glass snakes" are buncolnbc. , The story of snakes that chase by grabbing their horned tails in their mouths and rolling like hoops is a fable. they say. The err—called stinging snake hasn't any sting, the biologist crediting origin of the story to existence o in snake having a line pointed tail. The "glass" or Jointed snake. said to have the power to disjoint and Wiggle off in all directions when attacked and later reassemble. is nothing. they declare. but a harm- less. legless'lizard that has tltc fu- t'ulty of dropping its tail when in danger of being seized by that mem- ber. The fall is replaced by a short. imperfect appendage. ‘ give Says—HjKidnapped Child 2 Years Ago VAL]. RIVER. Mass. July 20.— (.\l’). Harry t.‘. Fairbanks. arrested here Saturday night on charges of larceny. today confessed that he war one of the. men who kidnapped \ie ner Alexanderson in Schenectady. Y.. on April 30, 1923. When arrested Saturday night charged with larceny and utetrin.‘ a false instrumcn’t, a check on ill 0in Bank and 'l rust company ( Hartford. Conn.. he gave his nan as Harry Christy of Providence. 1.: ter when confronted with the ct eular issued by the Schenectady p' lice and after fingerprinting he (-0. t'essed that he was Fairbanks and . his share in the crime. A woman who was registered at? his wife at a local hotel was net‘ hcld. Fairbanks said he came to l~‘all Rivcr on Saturday from Provl deuce where he had been living for five weeks. Before that. he said. and since the kidnaping. he had roamed through the west. where he claimct. a residence at San Francisco. The; Fall River police said that Fair- banks for whom the General Elec- tric company had offered a. reward of $5,000. was born in Ogdensburg. N. Y. Verner was the son of an ' official of the company. The body was found several months after his disappearance in a camp at Indian River. Theresa. Jefferson County. N. Y. FEW EXECUTIONS. LONDON. July 20.-—-Only 11 per cent of the death sentences imposed in the British Army during the war were carried out. official records show. i‘NlQUE CUSTOM. , TALLAHASSE. Fla. July 20.— The old Spanish custom of having a funeral announcement carried through the streets on a silver tray by a servant still is observed here. ~ MILTON 122 Washington St. Arch Preserver Shoe “Keeps the Foot Well” Store Closes Daily at Six Open Wednesday Afternoons ' The ELWOOD South N orwalk, Conn. Whether or not there will the order with still a question. A suspension of mining, at least. is ex- pected. In any event no lower prices after Sept. 1st.,arc looked for. For more reasons than one this is a good time to put in coal. You can be sure of GOOD Goal by placing THE Noawtuk COAL & SUPPLY COMPANY .mmcrra COAL BITUMINOUS be a Goal strike Sept 1st. is ' ontu‘nrtlts critters or none COAST SAN FRANCISCO. July 20—(AP) A sharp earthquake shock was felt throughout‘tho San Francisco bay region at 11:16 a. m. yesterday. No damage was reported. The tremor was plainly percep- tibia in San Francisco and Oakland. It shook buildings in the towns along the peninsula south of San Francisco.“ far as San Jose, so miles away. The shock alarmed numerou church congregations. In San Jo e worshippers ran into the streets. in the Memorial Chapel at Stanford university. near Palo Alto. .s. rush for the doors started. but the min- lst|r quieted the people and they re- sumed their places. The disturbance was also felt at Vallejo. 30 miles north of San Francisco. At Lick observatory of‘the Uni- versity of California. on Mount Hamilton, 15 miles from San Jose. the seismograph recorded a shock of considerable intensity that began at 11:16 and lasted one minute. The center of the,upheavei appeared to be about 20 miles to the north- west. which apparently indicatcs a point in the Pacific. Dies Suddenly on Train in Stamford STAMFORD. July 2tl.—Edwdrd Schadt. of Richmond Hill. N. Y.. shortly after getting aboard a train for New York at Stamford depot last. night Collapsed and died in- stantly. The train was delayed while Dr. Hanson of New York. a passenger of the train. attended hint and found him dead. His death was said to be caused front acute indigestion. The body was tem- porarily removed to the City morgue. Medical Examiner George Sherrill will hold an autopsy tomor- row. Schadt was with his wife on the train when he died. They had been spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipman. 26 River street. Stamford. and were return- ing home. His wife said he had catch some ice cream ratiter- hur- riedly before train time and com- plained that he was not feeling well. — v 'is Everything for. the, home at prices that have never ' been heard of in this vicinity. This .sale 0 a THE EVENING ssurmsn ltaly’s Washington. Chosen to Direct _ Italy’s Finances ..dppointmcnt of Countfl Guiseppe Volpi (shove) ”finance; minister, mused. a delay in the ltaline‘ debt repayment negotiations in He succeeds Al-I berbo de Stefani.. ' A V in Canada, after a. week's i Cardinal years old. uremia .luly lie lite til't'lltilutx‘sc ported by the. day morning. best results. d to ti ltegin during the week. partially paralyzed sank. dying at 12:30 o'clock )crtcr- llncss. W ll 8 (if We curly “'ilS and Cardinal Begin Dies After Week’s Illness QUEBEC. July 2tl.—-t_'ardinal 13e- gin. primate of the Catholic church icstr-rdny eighty-lite. stricken with 1:: after he had the cornerstone of it new chutt'h in t,.'llt,‘l)et'. provenn-nt in his condition \\:t:~' re- nttendlng Musicians Later he became gradually ——Advertise in the Sentinel for the RESCUED not DEATH IN swur wlu RECOVER BECAUCUS. N. J.. July 20.-—tAP) William Gslten. lost (8 hours in the two mile stretch of Moonachie Swampland near here. will recover, physicians at St. Mary's hospitalas- lured his anxious wife and family today. Bitten by myriads of mea- quitos and insects, Dr. A. Buttons of the hospital staff feared that ma- laria would develop but his pa- tient's natural vitality brought him from the brink Of death. With his mind still wandering back over ~tbut terrible journey from one end of the swamp to Berry's creek. Galten lies inert as a corpse with a glassy stare that made hospital doctors first fear that his mind would give way. From the scraps of information Gaiten gave his wife after his rescue by Jacob Kraft Saturday night. dotcors glean- ed that he had given up all hope of rescue and had lain down on the edge of Berry crock almost within stone's throw of the Erie railroad bridge. ' Unable to see anything in that two days of nightmare'exccpt the blue sky because of seven feet high cat tails and after falling into musk- rat holes until his clothes were sucked from his body. he lay on a bed of brambles too exhausted to make an outcry as railroad trains sped post scarcely ten feet away. knowledge that he was being hunt— ed preventcd Galten's mind from completely giving away. Donner, the Belgian police dog which had beemgiven the scent came so near that the swamp victim could not hint and then ran away. Galt'en said he waved and shrieked at the airplane from Hasbruck Heights which was participating in the. hunt but his cries were lost in the whirl of the plane. ur—m— STEEL SHIELD FOB COPS. NEW YORK. July 20.—A port- able. stcel shield on rollers has been devised to protect policeman when they are storming a barricaded house. it. is about eight feet, high. ._..._,__.____._____. Snail Causes Death. LONDON. July.—-Prof. Thomas “'addingtnn. a naturalist. was killed by a train while following a snail Doctors believe that only the‘ along the track to study its‘habits. N .Y. Lawyer Marries Russian Princess LONDON. July 20.—(AI'.) Daily Sketch says Charles Henry Huberich of New ork was secret- ly married in the registrar's office at Oxford to Princess Nina Mdivanl. daughter of General Prince Zacha- rias Mdivanl, aid to the late Czar Nicholas. ’i‘he The engagement of Mr. Huberich and Princess Nina was announced in London in April. He is an in- ternational lawyer of prominence. maintaining offices in Berlin and The Hague. as well as New York. He is 48 years old and a graduate of Yale. '99. He also attended the Universities of Berlin and Heidel- berg. He was formerly professor of law at the University of Texas. Le- land Stanford and the university of Wisconsin. Princess Nina is twenty- two. CATCHL‘S BIRD 0N HOOK. LONDON. July 2t).-—-—When John Kclsail, angler. made a cast in the River Wyn-3a swallow swooped down near the water and tried to grab the butt off the hook. it be- came caught on the hook. Kelsall carefully extracted the hook. bathed the wound and released the bird. ONIIY‘ TWO Al‘K EGGS. RUTLAND. Vt., July 30.--Tilcl'0| are said to be only two eggs of an auk in the United States. The bird has long been extinct. One egg. owned by Bertram [1. Field. is val- ued at $1.200. STOP Children’s " "Couhghz. “FOLEYIS' ‘ Hilllsiilill Established 1675 “omissdnmdisntopinud b on the wrapper. Childro like it. Largest sollln cough :udlolne in the merit Wilson-Powell Corporation. and will start on Tuesday, July let at 9 A. M. at the Corner of Franklin and Madison 0 Streets» and to continue every day until everyt. to . move our stock from our former location, for the safety of the suitable for running this' sale PHONE 3560 J n .v-q- 'I'M’ .vus on; . amoral-ennui.” 1‘ ~- -'- v-"p‘ "V’ ‘~’ Mr u ~‘ - . O. L EXA NDE - . SQUffli-,‘:NORWA1K,‘CONN.’ xi l't 1— ’ Frank J acoby The House of Kuppeaheimer Good Clothes ‘ ~ . 12-14 No. Main St. So. Norwalk Hamburg Steak . RibLambChops......-........._...42clb.' .J ‘1 , v A Shoe Store for Particular Men If you've never bought shoes here you cannot know how“; much “Conneally dz Bracken shoes and service” means to” men who rely on us your after year. ,, Nowhere else in the city can you find more complete assert-.7 ments of styles and leathers and you ’ll hunt long for a better» opportunity to get exceptional value for your money. Conneally 69° Bracken South N orWalk, Qonn. ._. n.5a-. " oi f? . ‘ ua‘ Schultze’s Tuesday Specials 1 ..........10clb.‘? 20cm... Shoulder Steak .. 20clb.j Stew Veal 1801b.‘ StewingLamb 18clb.-( Fresh Plate . . . . . coon-co i are now offering .to the public our $35,000 stock of ’ . 'l Furniture, A Carpets, ' Rugs, “Bedding king is sold. ‘Please remember Schultze’s Sanitary Markets Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South lilorwalkw \Veslport, Georgetown. Darlen. Stamford. Black Rock. Bridgeport; 39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk/ e address, as we had he as the store is not . - Mr his. A ‘,‘ D. \ ....L,|.‘w '-‘-‘ edicts 'No EXCHANGES
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