SAILOR KILLED; T INJURED IN 4 STATECRASHES Car Hits Tree in New ‘ London —— Stamford _, Woman and Baby Hurt'In Noroton Hill One man dead, another is near death. and six other persons were injured in automobile crushes re- ported throughout Connecticut as occurring yesterday. John liltisey, twenty-two, of Philadelphia, was killed when a car in which he was riding crashed into a. tree in New London. Another member of the party was injured. _ ’l‘hreo Bridgeport residents were slightly injured when the car in which they were riding struck a telegraph pole, ran into it fence and turned over on the Black Rock turn- uike Saturday night. Max Brudcr, twenty-seven. of Seymour is in a critical condition as the result of a crash in which he was hurled through a windshield. A" woman and baby were slightly in- jured early last night in a. crush on the Norotou hill. Car Hits Tree. NEW LONDON, Aug. 24.—(AP). John Hinscy. twenty-two. of Phila- delphia, a sailor on the Coast Guard Chaser ltoe 18, was instantly killed and Roland Wheeler. twenty-four of Philadelphia, also a sailor on the R00. sustained a compound fracture of the elbow in an automobile acci- dent hero yesterday. The two with two other sailors from the Rec, Wil- liam Boots of Forest City, lilo., and Francis Mess of Fall ltiver, Mass, Iwero on their way to Ocean Beach .when Deets, the driver. lost control '0! the machine and it crashed into a. tree. Ducts and Moss were not injured. , Duets is being held on a charge of reckless driving and Moss as a ma- terial witness. WATEltllUItY. Aug. SAL—(AP). Max Brut'Ir, twenty-seven of Scy- ‘mour, is lying at the Waterbury hospital in a. critical condition as the result of an automobile smash early yesterday morning on the Southford Southbury road. The man is suf- fering from a fractured skull- and possible internal injuries received when he was hurled through the. windshield following a collision of a. car in which he was riding with another car driven by Edward lilo- Grath of Waterbury. Caesar Gel- ,‘meni of Beacon Falls was riding ~‘Wlth Bruder as was also Ray Diliey, ,who escaped injury. Gclmcni suf- fered from n. laceratcd scalp undia— ceratcd wrist and followed treat- ment at the hospital was discharg- ed. State Policeman Morse of Danl'el- son arrested Achrath, who is hold pending the outcome of Brudcr‘s in- juries. ltiding in McGrath's car, which was said by the occupants of Bruder‘s car, to have claimed more than its share of the road, were John Elliot and ,William Mitchel, both of Danbury. ‘ FAIRFIELD, Aug. 24.——Thrcc passengers in a, light sedan escap- ed serious injury, when the machine struck a telegraph pole about six feet off the road. glanced off, ran into a fence 32 feet away, and turn- ed over on its side, on the Black Rock turnpike. near Stillson street, about 9:30 o'clock Saturday night. The car was completely wrecked. Frank Message, thirtyuseven, 710 Brewsterstrect. Bridgeport, the driv- er of the wrecked machine, and his wife, Mrs. Helen Message, thirty-six, \vere taken to St. Vincent's hospital in a private car, following the acci- dent. Their injuries were confined to shock and bruises. John Wargo, 605 Bostwick avenue, Bridgeport. the other occupant of the car. re- ceived lacerations about the face, but did not require hospital treat- . ment. Corner Madison and . i=l According to Constable William T. Burr, who investigated the smash. witnesses said members of the party were under the influence of liquor, and it is expected an arrest will be made. STAMFORD, Aug. 24.—A women and baby were slightly injured here early. last night in a, three-cornered crash on the Noroton hill. The wom- an, Mrs. Rose Allen. of Washington, was riding in a car operated by Frederick Bruno, of Stamford and was accompanied by the latter's two-and-one-half—year-oid baby girl, I . Basallnd. At the foot of the hill Bruno's car was hit by one operated by Bernard F. Brady of New York city when the .latter attempted to avoid a collision .with a car driven by Joseph S. Sul- livan. a. Yonkers policeman. ~Advertise in the Sentinel for the best results. \ FIRE SALE ‘ . Eranklin Streets ALEXANDER FURNITURE COMPANY If If s TUBE ' RADIO $24.95 GUARANTEED Times 'Square Auto Supply 04 N. Main St, 80. Nor-walk . OPEN EVENINGS - ”- ' ‘ * ~rititgrlv'a'uniioutilitarian;so". Winsted Has Tomato On Potato Vine From Winsted comes this jewel. W. i\". .‘ilctliil. proprietor of the Blue Spruce farm in Winsted l9- ented on South Hill, states that a potato on which a tomato had grown was discovered in his pota- to field. The find was made by liomer Chatfield. an employe of McGiil's. It is stated that. both of the men are vainly seeking to un- derstand the nature of Winsted’s latest nature freak. PLAYGROUND OUTING AT ROTON POINT Plans 'Almost Complet- ed for Gala Party Next Monday-g- 1,500 Youngsters to Go ’ The day is fast approaching when the kiddies from the Norwalk piny- grounds will have their day at Rot- on Point. To many local merchants the old slogan has been revised to read: “Every youngster must have his day.“ and they are doing their best to make that day a. bright spot in each one's life. Itoton Point Park. where the children will be entertained and fed. is to be thrown open unreservedly to the playground kiddies. Every- thing, from the whip, carousel, swings and roller coaster to the more humble but none the less ap- pealing peanut stand, will be free to the youngsters. Manager Neville llayicy, as on previous occasions, is keeping next Monday free of other excursions. and on the official park calendar the day is chalked down as being entirely the Kiddies Day. Bakers. candy-makers, fruit deal- ers, milk dealers, lolly-pop artists, grocery stores, all have contributed something that there will helplenty sweets. All that the youngsters are asked to do is to remember the date of the big outing (and who could for— get it?) and to be on hand prompt- ly for the start. Their appetites will be the only baggage necessary. The day will be a final good time for all those who have been enjoy- ing the city playgrounds during the hot. summer. The list of events in store tor the children Monday in- dicates that it will be nothing it' not a good time. An athletic pregram worked out by Playground Supervisor H. H. Longer consists of 24 events, and every boy and girl will have a chance to win a. prize. Individual prizes are being offered to the wins ners of the various contests. and a large trophy for the playground winning the highest number of points is also offered. The women‘s committee, under the direction of Mrs. A. M. Fecheim- er, has become so large now that there will be one woman for ap- proximately every 25 children, in- suring freedom from accidents dur- ing the gala day. The merchants of the. city have been big-hearted in their donations of everything from cookies and crui- lers to prizes for athletic heroes. Every day new donations are an- nounced. The latest to contribute to the Kiddies fim are Kane Press—Printing. Springwood Pharmacy—Paper hats. Savors, Restaurant-500 Cup-cakes. WILTON BEATS DANBURY IN FIRST OF SERIES (Continued from Page One.) patrick also singled to center. scor- ing Holden. In the third three bases on balls. :1 single by Burke and Miller's dou- ble to left, gave the Wiltons three runs and a one hun lead. The Danburians came right back in the fifth and annexed two runs on two hits and a passed ball and again were leading by one run. The Wiltons scored two more in their half of the sixth. Pleasants singled to center, took second on Miller's sacrifice and scored on Scholz's home run to right field. The eighth netted the Hatters one run and the score was tied. 1101an led with a double to left, went to third on Bradshaw's fly to center and scored on 9. passed ball. In the tenth inning Brogan led with a single to right: Landy was safe when Morgan fielded his bunt and threw to Hoysradt, who was not covering first; Burke singled to right: Pleasants singled to the saun- tcrritory, and Miller cleaned the buses with a smashing home run to deep left center. The second game of the series will he played at Wilton next Sunday at 3:15 o'clock. Yesterday's score: WILTON. ab 1' 11 no a c Riley,1b.......3 0 0 9 0 0 Brogan. it 4 2 1 0 o u Laudy, 3b .,.... 4 2 1 3 l 0 Burke.ss....... 5 2 2 3 4 2 l‘leasants, 2b 4 2 3 1 3 0 Miller, c 4 1 210 o 1 Hall. of ......... 4 o 0 3 l 0 Seliolz. rt 5 1 2 1 o o Smith.p........4 0 0 0 3 1 Totals ........3_7 1011 3011 4 DANBURY. ab r po Dwycr, 3b ...... 5 Blake, lf 5 Holden. lb 5 Fitzpatrick. cf... 5 Bradshaw, rt .... d “act-Ila: ecoccc OHIQ-Ao i to eat in the way of lunches and _ THE EVENTS LEADING UP TO THE TRAGEDY ‘ How .D‘YA use my NE») 50'1' ? » "r LOUD. luv-mm use 9555a: m , , OD DIVlUCNDo'THC s‘rocu. 00" L009- wast: mm'rs' LOUD! 90 r Have 1;: Week cocaine AGAIN Tm 5 WEEK}? 0H.F02 CRYIN‘ our WOULD you MIND S'reenms oven urine wmoow A Miriam ? five - Stv- SEVEN! i‘ve ALWAY‘ aces: (.‘umousfla KNOW ibis! MAN-I Times A MAN Wouto main OVER- »: FALLING FROMA HgtéHT OFTMeNT‘I 51—02.“.W6L}; wen. '.‘ "THAT 5 "rt—tAT! " GIT‘I’IN' Posuea 60L DERNGD rt HAIN'TT .i. ca... 192301.13. World) MMCX... . Madam! name‘s A COMiCAI. Piece ’Gou'r A Facet: ' OF A 'ILVGHTY SEW WINGER. NEW 006 MY CATS IF OH, Fee Crevty‘ ,ou-r Loop! OUT 6009, lloysradt. 2b 3. 0 1 1 3 O ’l‘nrgon. e. ....... 4 0 1 4 0 1 Morgan. p 4 0 0 0 3 1 (.‘ltualla, ss ..... 2 1. 0 l 0 0 Brewster. ss .. 2 0 O 0 1 0 Totals ........ 39‘ 5 a 20 11 2 Score by innings. ' Wilton ......... 003 002 000 6—10 Danbury ....... 200 020 010 0—- 5 Summary: Earned runs—~Wllton. 8'. Danhury, 5. 'l‘wo-btvso hits-— Miller, Blake, Holden (:2). Home runs—Scholz. Miller. First on balls ———OlT Smith. 1': off Morgan. 5. Struck out—By Smith, 10; by Morgan, 4. Sacrifice hits-Miller. Smith. Left on bases—Wilton, 5; Danbury, 4. Don. hie plays—Bradshavv to Holden: Bradshaw to l'loysrndt. Wild pitch hall-Milier. First on errors—«Wil- ton, ,1: Daniiury, 1. llit by pitcher ~Lsndy. 17inpires~Denny behind the bat; Brotherton on buses. Time —Two hours and 10 minutes. Euucsoruu. manna SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.— (AP). Dorothy Ellingson. seventeen- ycar-old confessed matriclde was found guilty of manslaughter by a Superior court jury Saturday night. The young defendant took the verdict calmly. The jurors entered after more than 10 hours delibera- tion. Manslaughter carries a. penal!- ty of from one to 10 years, eligible You never can tell when you’re gonna have light, or be’ in the dark with the coming of night. For, just: at. the time when in light globes we trust, the switch doesn’t work for the bulb has gone bust. It’s funny how people forget to replace the globes that are blown, but that’s always the case. We never believe that we’re gonna get stuck for we’ve all got The globe in the dining room flickers a bit. blown we will start in in monkey with it. We tap on the glass till it glows forth, and then, an hour or so later it blows out again. We’ll carry the globes ’round from this room to that till we don’t know where all of the good ones are at. will figure that someone has gall for removing the lamp light out into the hall. It seems that, in daytime, we our light globes have gone on chase just brings on disgust, when the light globe‘s most need- ed, at night time go bust. the habit of trusting to luck. When it ’13; Poor father ne’er stop to think that slot of the blink. Forgetting to par- that she shot her mother, Mrs. Anna liliingson. to death in a. room of their apartment here. She was-brought to trial on a charge of murder but the hearing was halted and insanity proceedings hospital where she was finally held to be sane and was returned for trial. A statute prevents the execu— tion of a. criminal who commits murder under the age of 18 and Dorothy was but 16 at the time of Store Clem for parole after one year. substituted. She was held insane by her mother's murder. She became Dorothy made several admissions a. jury and committed to the State 17 on April 1. T” l but, at 5' P. M., Saturday Included - .. “ Au Our Fine Muskrat and Raccoon Coats ' Cannot Now Be Duplicated At These gust Sale Prices Already the prices have soared on these coats owing to the great fashion demand for them. Since the demand regulates the price ,onr August Sale prices for these fine quality furs cannot be duplicated. Dark Muskrat Coats Beautiful full length models backs of the pelts have sumptuous trimmings of nutria, - beaver and skunk, collars and cuifs of muskrat.~ Full dark skins are used in several coats. Be sure and see the new Tomboy model 3165 to $295 - J-acquettes $97.50 to $129.50. . r Silver and Gold Muskrat Coats Clear light silvery skins and those with: golden tinge have leaped in price because of their‘great popu- larity. Tomboy models and others trimmed with cocoa- and amber fox, natural lynx- and h-also all silver coats ' , Short coats for street wear Hudson Bay blue squirrel Raccoon Coats In‘Many Styles Full, clear dark skins are used lathese costs which may be had in many models including the new Tomboy model. Being fare of this year’s catch, they will be a wonderful investme , fashionstandpoint. at 'from the service as well - as made from the dark cocoa d ed;»squirrel 28 to $395 trimmed with fox or ‘ $195 .Wall Street i: MONDAY, Audio 24, 1925. TRISTRAM o HYATT w Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store Norwalk, Conn. Seeing is believing! $2.50 VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEAR .It is difficult to describe in this small space the many exclusive features of Vanity Fair Silk Underwear, but a personal visit to our underwear department will more than convince you of its worth. And there is no better way to. rove to on the superiority of Vanity Fair Silk Underwear than to agk you to (Yome in and actually see these new and exclusive undergarments- Step-in Drawers and Vests to Match. Step-in Chemises $1.95 Colors—Pink, Orchid, Peach, Apricot, Apple and Shrimp. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY $2.98 HEBREW PAYS TAX 0F $600; SAVESCNURCH LONG BRANCH, N. J., Aug. 24.— (AP.) St. James' Protestant Epis- copal chapel here in which six pre- sidents of the United States have worshipped was saved from the nuctioner's hammer yesterday by Ernest Levy of Long Branch and New York, a. Jewwho paid in full the city's assessment of 8600 for a pavin gtsx. The chapel is hallowed by the memory of President Grant. Gar- field. Arthur. Hayes. McKinley and Wilson which has earned for it the name of "Church of the Presidents." At a cottage almost within the sha- dow of the editlce President Gar- field, September 19. 1881, died after having been shot by Guiteau. Bernard Sandler of Long Branch. who presented the check for the full amount of the assessment to the Rt. Rev. Albion N. Knight. bishop coadjutor of New Jersey, said on be- half of Mr. Levy that the sale of the chapel would have been a "sscrllege." 32-38 so. MAIN ST. WALDNER’S ON THE CORNER YOU WANT TO WEAR IT. .593; SOUTH NORWALK‘ AUGUST FUR SALE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST OF THE YEAR JOIN OUR CLUB. PLAN $5.00 Down; A LITTLE EACH WEEK — EASY WAY TO PAY — YOU PRACTICALLY HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME 52 80. MAIN ST. SALLY SHOP Will Re-open For Business TUESDAY, AUGUST 25TH WITH A NEW LINE OF FALL MILLINERY 80. N ORWALK Sweeping Pfikeflhdefibns‘ COACH s1195 Hudson (14.) Sedan 51695 VAIIPIicaFnigludeaxExwa world’s Greatest Values Now More Outstanding Than.Eyer.i 166,369HndsonvEsse: sales forthe eight month period end- ' lngAugustlst represents thelargwtsixpcylinder output in: , the world’s history. This enormous production makes possible the'finest quality at the lowest prhes Hndsonr, Eesexeverofiered. The same management which established the Hudson Motor Car Company, now, as for sixteen years, controls and. dip rectsthedesignofits productandpoiiciee efthe company.l Hudson—Essex World’s Largest Selling Six-Cylinder Cars THE ERWIN M. JENNINGS co, INC. 12 WEST AVENUE, NORWALK 347 Grown Biz, New Haven 37.47Hm'ison Street, Bridgeport, Conn. $275 to $39,! Second floor. 38 Willow Sit, Waterbury - 39 Mom st. Danbury COACH:
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