Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 9, 1925 · page 1

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NORWALK'B .FIRST NEWSPAPER

HE EVENING SENTINEL

The Weather

I'an- tonight and ~ltului1 cooler in

northern portions; Tuesday fair.

 

ESTABLISHED 1870

Entered n uocond-clan matter at the post office at
So. Nbrwnlk. Conn” under the Act of March 8. 1879.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1925.

111111311 111111151? (143 N'I‘S

 

H

 

RD

 

 

TON AGAIN FOR ACRI

 

Coroner Views Scene of Auto Tragedy
11111112111511 Right To 11111.

KELLYHES OF
INJURIES IN
AUTO CRASH

Coroner to “Hear Wit-
nesses of West Ave-
nue Accident at City
Hall This Afternoon

THOSE SUMMONED

 

ParkctOn, Driver of
Car, Held, in Uptown
Jail —— Girl Remains
in Hospital

Edward Kelly of S (“lurk
whose skull was fractured

street
in an
automobile accident on West ave-
1.uo last Saturday mowing. icd 111
the Norwulk hospital Saturday at-
ternoon at 1:15 o'clock.
The coroner’s inquest will take
place at City Ilall at 2 l‘. M. today.
The following witnesses have been
supboenr'd. George Mott, 494 Main
‘strcet. Stamford. (301111.: John Nap.
tczak. 1:! Howard avenue. East Nor-
waik: Arthur Ouimct. 276 Ambrose
street. Springfield. Mass. driver oi
the. truck with which the automobile
collided. 'l‘hosc riding in the car
when the accident happened and
summoned to appear are: Edward
Barry. 16 tilenwood‘"avenue. Nor-
walk. who was discharged from the
hospital yesterday: Sadie. Shllepsky.
’1’ llroad street. Norwulk; Nellie Stan-
11ish. l'1' ilillside l’lace. Norwalk. who
will probably not appear as she is
still under treatment at tho Norwalk
hospital. and Lucy Dietz. 0f 47 South
Main street. the only member of the
party who was uninjured. The po-
lice. ofllccrs to appear at the inquest
.1 will be Otticers Jc1c1nluh Dorncy.
‘Hiiaru, Brown and Conrad Miller.

Le Roy l’arkcton of 21‘. Plymouth
:‘t1enue. who drove. the machine. is
still being held in the 11lrst District
I'olicc .lail. lie will ho repiescnted
in court by Paul it. (‘onncry ol' the
tirm of Tammany and Connery.
1 licforo beginning the. inquest Cor-
oner Phclan viewed the scene of the
fatal accident. He took measure-
ments in West avenue at the point
where the Paige roadster. driven by
'Parkctop. crashed into 11. ilvc—ton
Mack truck.

He also 1'isltcd1tl1c Norwalk Hos-
pital.

CAR OWNERS
1111111311 TO GET
MARKERS NOW

Automobllists must have their new
1926 markers on January 1.
There will be no extension of time
for the use of the old markers. _
This informationi was given out by
the Department of Motor Vehicles.
in a letter to Chief of Police William
R. Pennington received this morn-
ing.
‘A‘utomobtic owners are inged to
send in the application for their
any itiarkcrs as soon 11's possible.
T‘ e some numbers that “Ere had
this year will be reserved for car
owners wishing them up anti? Nov.
15.

THREE DRINK
LIQUOR AND PAY
IN COURT

William Troy and Andrew Valenti
of Saugatuck and Patrick Rite of
Bridgeport. were each fined 85 and
costs on the charge of intoxication.
by Judge Nehemiah Candee in the
downtown City court this morning.

The three men were arrested by
rvi’aitrolnmn Itobcrt Gainer and
Henry Webb. at the South Norwalk
railroadww. station. last. evening.

A NEW LINC’CEI
FOR CITY COURT

 

 

 

 

 

The Second District is having a
new metal ceiling put in the down-
town city court room at the City
Hui. Similar ceiling! will be. pine.
ed in some or the other office- in
the humus". .

 

 

Selecting July in
Rhinelander Casev

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Nov.
9. (A. l'.)—Elevcn men were se-
lected in the first hour today
for the jury that is to sit in the
Superior court to hear the an-
nulment suit brought by Leo-
nard Kip iihlnclandcr against

 

M rs. Alice Beatrice Jones
lthinplundcr on the grounds
that she. misrepresented her

race to him prior to their mar-
ridge.

pwwm

RUSH REPAIRS
TO ROAD 'AT
R. R. STATION

Men Work All' Day
Sunday to Get Job
Done Before Cold
Weather

H..-

 

A gang of workmen started mak-
ing repairs to the road leading to
the South Norwalk railroadstatlou
Saturday morning.

A coattnig of crushed stone and
tar is being used.

Acting City Engineer Elmer Brae-
kon is in charge of the city‘s part of
the. work.

The work is being rushed along.
the. men working all day yesterday.
It will'bc completed in a short time.

rlildiiiim
CAUSES ' 1111 “CAR
TO 11111 AWAY

But Willing Hands
Catch It Before It
Hits Washington R.
R. Bridge Dummy

 

 

.\n automobile owned by Fred
Kano of the Studwcll Plano Com-
pany. North Main street. endeavored
to r1111 away Saturday evening. .

Mr. Kane drove his machine .up In
front of Ryder}! Cigar Store. in the
Mahackcmo Building. and put on the
emergency brake.

A freight train passing over the
Washington street: railroad bridge
jarred the broke loose and the ma-
chino started on the down grade to-
ward the traffic dummy in under the
bridge.

It was halted by some of the sev-
eral pedestrians and Patrolman Da-
vlrl Suii’fen before it had gone for.
No damage was done. ’

MITCHELL SAYS
1113 W111 1111011
1113 CHARGES

WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov.
(AP). Another raverberating'
nonade of ammunitiqp
loose today by Col. William Mitchell
against those in charge of the mil-
itary‘aud naval air services.

Through his counsel, Frank R.
Reid. the colonel informed the court
martial trying him because of pre-
vious utterances in the air contro-
versy. that he was fully prepared to
prove the charges of almost trea-
sonable negligence in government
aviation. 1

CHARGED \VITH SPEEDING

 

 

9.—
can-

 

 

Oiflocr Lcngyel arrested John Vil-
srdo of. the Wayside inn. on Con-
necticut avenue Saturday afternoon
for reckless operation of a cor own-
ed by Joseph Loports also of the

Wayside Inn. no operators license
and no car certificate.
Vllurdo was driving down West

avenue at 42 miles an hour when he
was clocked by Officer Lengyel. A
bond of $150 was furnished by La-
ports. A hearing of the case, will be
held on November is before Judge
Light.

 

-MUL1AGAN’S COOKIES.

the old-fashioned 111113. and Mullb
gun's famous Crullorl ore for sale in
store- all over this vicinity. The old-

fuhtoned Cookloolucludo the follow-'

in: varieties: Ginger. sugar her-mus.
molasses. chocollto and oatmeal.
Only the best of ingredients are used
in melting \iulligan I 81ch pro-
MIA—Jam .

 

.. ._.-.._

was turned '

.Ed at the time of the Greek revolu-

 

THANKSGIVING
1111111510 111
WWW 1011 Y

Charles H. Harris to
Follow Annual Cus-
tom —- Send in Your
Names

200 LAST YEAR

Offer Last Year Gave
Fine Meal to 10,552—
Any Needy Family
Can Get a Basket

In .\'or11.'1ll.'
'i‘ha nits-giving

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

No deserving family
need go without a
dinner this year. 1

Charles ll. llarrls. Main street
glass manufacturer. announced to-
day that following his annual custom-
he will distribute Thanksgiving
baskets to those who can not obtain
a full and hearty meal on that, day.

Application for the Thanksgiving
baskets should be made. in care 111‘
The Evening Sentinel 1111 soon as
possible. All those 111.0 write to'
lliflkC‘ application for themselves to"

 

 

for those whom they think to he in5
needy circumstances » should sign

their name and address to the letter
or it cannot be given consideration.

Last Thanksgiving more than two
hundred baskets were distributed
the day before the holiday. It .mts
learned that from those baskets 10..
55:: persons were served.

No discrimination of race. creed
01' color is observed in the giving

'I'Iic
That

of these Thanksgiving gifts.
family must be in need of one.
is the only condition.

11115111111111
DOESN’T WANT
TO BE 1111

Heir to Crown of
Greece On Visit to
Hartford Says He
Dislikes Politics .

 

 

 

11.1111'11'0111). Nov. luv—“Heavens!
no!" .

So spoke ills iloyal Ilighncss
Paul Christian, crown prince 01'

Greece, when asked here yesterday
it he wished to become king of his
native country.

Prince Paul. first cousin of the
Prince of Wales. paid llartford a
short visit yesterday afternoon. lie
had lunch. a nap and dinner at the
llotcl Bond and left at night for
Webster. Mass.

The prince left Oyster Bay. where
he has been the guest of William 13.
Leeds. Jr.. and his wife. the forum

Princess Xenia of Greece. for the
last two months, at 2 P. )1. yester-
day on a niotor trip to Webster.

Mass. where he was to attend the

dedication of a. new Greek Orthodox

church but punctures and other

motor trouble delayed the prince.
Wants to See. Things.

A great dislike for politics and a
thorough ignorance of it was ex-
pressed by the prince. At one time
he said. he had thought of going in-
to business in this country. but he
entertains no such idea now. When
asked what he would like to do as a.
life work he said. "I should like to
travel and see people and things."

The“ prince said he knew nothing
of the recent fighting between
Greece and Bulgaria, except what

 

.he had read in the newspapers. -.

The prmce was not. permitted fol
answer political questions. his alde-
tie-camp. D. J. Theophllotos. cditorl
of a; New York Greek wcckly pupci. I
interrupting with "That is some
thing the Greek people must 11n-
swer." each time Grecian political
affairs were mentioned.

No Ambition to Be King.

Prince Paul was' emphatic when
he said he would not like to be king
of Greece. Asked why not. he said,
“A king in these days is not his own
mastcr and kings are very ,unpopu-
lar. 1 should never run after such
a. job.

Answering a question as to how
he. earned his living. the prince said.
"My tamlly's fortune was confiscat-

iion and I have been the guest of
Princeés Xenia. and Mr. Leeds since
I came to America." He said he
had no desire to go to work.
This is the prince‘s first visit. to
America. He said he was impressed
I —-—-—v-'-

., Continued on Pose Two), ,

 

 

l111cc lilazer.

_.\'aturday.

REV COFFIN GETS
HIGH PRAISE AUTOS BUMP ON BOY FROM BIKE

 

 

 

NEA

 

 

la-I‘t. 1111c.

Dr. Blazer Ready to Take Stand and Tell of Killing His
Imbécilc I)aughter~—Counscl Advises Against His Move

Ll’l"I‘l.ll’i't)N. t._‘olo.. N01. :1 t.\i’).
~—'l‘l1c l1'gal battle on the right
”:1ch blazer to ll\'\'. though an im-
becile. today entered its second 1'. c1. k
with tho defense of Dr. Harold lil—
charged with the killing
of his tlillltghlt'l‘. prepared to tire the
biggest gun of Its legal ramparts.
lll'. lilaw't'. :1 type of conservative
country physician. expectcd to lalu'
the witness stand at his own request

and against Ill" advice (if counsel. to.

submit his testimony.

Littlclon has so: ccly t'ttg-ovcrrul
from tl111 lieat'trclldipg secncs last
when Airs. Frances bishop,

 
 

slanislaw l‘miuskn.

oil

(‘eutcr. Dr. llnmld Illilll‘l'.

 

 

 

[the doctor‘s sur1iving daughter. tvs-‘
illlii-d in his 1b tense and waited lll'i'U
1(11'slon of the killing and Dr. lila-
Izcr‘s affection and care for the “child'
Ib'oman" 11 he li11-d for iii years.
I ‘t‘ourfroom spmtators. jurymcnand
hardened attaches 11cre‘cun'lopml I11
:1 wine of emotion 11 hcn .\l1'.~'. lllsliopf
described tl1~ phulu oi‘the1ic1im.
I ’l‘cars coursed from the eyes of
tsrort's of thc spectators "The thin:
uttered weird auimui-lilw sounds."
isln- tcslilif'd. and “when sltr ate. the
Fight 11111-1 so l‘t'\ii_Illll):' that. i could
not bear to watch 111‘ 1'.“ .
The defense but pr-viousli‘
FUND-1d Ilttzt'l Jilazer as being

 

.1. .
hrlp-‘

 

“till“.

::111

lly

Ilr. Harry .I.

Iluiscldi-n.

34 Year Old

.talion «'11..

 

spinal l1:~'llllli.'l-
body shaped like
11115 mind of an i11-

l. .\\E_\' 1b term. d ‘11-
lis which left Mr
"S." 11:1 11min:
foul.

'l'ln- \it'tim 1111s found dead l'rlq'u-
:11')‘ El. from opiate poison.

‘l‘l1~ .lr-t‘cndaut. who is 1:0 )‘t'lllS of
age. is at llbcrty under bonds.

lb'. lllczzcr's testimony is expected
to be limited to details 01' his life
with 1111» d»l‘oritn-«lfl‘cluld woman."
11 1111111 '11-- contcuds he loved so great-
tha' In'l‘ That he might
cud Ill'l'

5I111'
ttoublu-s.

111'

1‘1111‘111111-11 on l‘aga'v

'l.‘ w o )

 

 

BOSTON. Nov. tin-"Tito. lav. 111-.
Henry Sloane (Jotl‘in. pastor of ”It
Madison .\ vc u no i 1. stator '1: 111‘
Church. New York 1-it1'1.~"‘ctl1
greatest living t‘hristiau." in the
opinion of Dean Charles 1‘ Ill'oun
of the Yale lTniversity
School.
Old South .\lc~ ling House fotttm.

“W hen the Rev iienry Sim 1111» 1 0f.1
fin was appointed pastor of the Mad-
isan Ammo-1 Preslntnian t hunh,
alter he had decided to ght up the
life of an aristoeiat. he told lfis
wealthy congregation that tl1ep(\1s
must be rcmmed
in so that all. Ivcn
might worship tied."
said.

iiWith 11nndc1t‘ul Mganlzing abilitv
he 501111 had 111'1111 social (11'1;aui:'1'-
tions fo1mcd. New 1111 clown-story
buildinglestiticsto his. love for 1111111
klllil- l‘lv‘i'ly story of this bull ling Is
used for church work. .\ man doin...
work like that I consider the great-'
est ('hristian li1lng Thousands will
benefit from his work c1cn wht 11 be
Is Hone.

F. COOKED—tilt

WAS. NOT DEAD

I’ITTSI' TELL) \Iuss. .. \nv.

(.Al’)——.\lr.s Annie 0'.l‘..ricn who
conducts a rooming house here, was
:10 startled that she. called the police
last night. when a war veteran
whose funeral she believed herself
to have attended two months ago.
called at her home.

\Vllliam 1!. Leo died in Itomc. N.
Y.. recently and left word that Mrs.
O'liricn should be notified. 8ch at-
tended the funeral September 111
of her former lodgcr.

Lee said that he had not be. 11 in
formed of his "death" during his
five months stay in South Lee. fif-
teen miles from here.

the poortst.
Dean 1:1'o11u

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BUYS INTEREST 1N GARAGE

Hurry Seaman has purchased a
half interest in the repair depart-
ment of the. Regent Garage.
he in partnership with Anthony
More. who retains his foilncr into»
at. .

. , 1
l)i‘.’lllll) 1
who spoke yesterday at, ihcf

and frre st: 11~ pill:

lie will .

{TROLLEY AND 2
; WESTPORT AVEJ.

Motor Vehicles Skid 01'.
Hill and (rash into
Trolley Going to

I

..
Bridgeport. 1
.__.._.__~_ I

.\ slight. lllt'ltlt‘lll occurred at S
'A .\I. vt'stetduy when 111.11 autos

land '1 llridgepolt ll'ullcv civilided
‘on “estport lllll.

'ilic trolley 111s 3.111111: up \’t’csl‘
‘Doll. aumh hill .10111 East :'.1\euuc
Iand when about midway 1'.is sidi-
s“Ihed by two cars that .~.I\’l<IIIl‘ d on
the net road one gulps: up tin hilli
;a‘nd the othci do1v.n (me oi the. 1111-
chines sutlcted 11 b1 nt a.\l«: but con-
‘tlnucd on The other serapml and
bent its right mudguard and bent the
Sits right mudguard and bent the
Tgears in the stci rin; housing. crip-
pling the car. It was towed in by
1.\nlhony Mulu to the licgenl Gar-
Inge

TAKE OVERCOAT
FROM HIS CAR

M‘-

 

I John Magnet: of Cedar street
ported to the downtown polite 1011-.
lerdav morning that an ' ovcrcoatj
11nd 11 pair of glmes welc taken
flout his machine while he was nt- ‘
ttnding the services at Ft Just-'11hsl
chur.ch

According to another report on;
the police1 blotter a scooter was
stolen from the son of Ralph licn- 1

nctt. of Com .avenuc. while. he was:
attending services 111 tin1 same I
church yesterday morning. 1

 

MOTORMIITERS STQLl-I .\'.

Motorlnciers were stolen last
night from two automobiles parked
in Water street.

'l‘hty were taken from the. nut-T
H. Hodges of 1'. lsaaci
Yost. 2t;

 

chines of

lstrc.ct and Misc Lenoia
IUrclmrd street.

 

1131111111

jtu VIII‘

3 i-Iast
‘tlzll‘ Street,

taken home
1

‘WARAWWTLE 1

1.. "I

. reeds )lr.
I vice representative at Bridgeport.

AUTO KNOCKS 1

 

t
T
s11 phi 11 K: :11 >Illi‘l'. elc 1'1 11 year old.
511.1113111'11 llill av: nuc wasi
1111111 J11 d 1111111 his I1i11‘cle by 11 l‘ordl
.1‘101lt .‘1 o 'clotk vc sltrday .tft.‘
vl‘liUlIil. 111 the. corner of l-Zast ave-U
1111c and Winfield street. The. driver.
of the 'tu'o did not stop. but by-
stander. re the number of the. our
police, who expect to locate
the driwr today.

The

 

boy had been going north on
1i\'l'lll,ll‘ {llltl “UH “bout to turn
into \\'nil'11hl street when the auto,
11hi<h tame don '1 l-.as1 avenue. at a
1151 (lip. tinned 1.1to \\'intiel‘d strccl.
kumzking tl1.r-'lm_v from the wheel
and Drills“): his leg. S1 \'cral wit-
nesses who saw the accident called
to thc dri1e1' to stop but. he kept on
his '11'ay. Arthur Cummings of Co-
1nanax;er ol‘ the. 1:113 sla-
lion on the corner. carried the lad
into the station and. after a few min-
utes, when the boy had recovered
from his fright and no serious injur-
ics were discovered. he called the
boy's father. .lacob Kaestner. on the.
phone. A few minutes later the buy
and thc‘ dcmolishrd bicycle were

GOES TO ROBINS

NIZW i’Oltlx‘. Nov. 9. MP.)—
\\' alter .l. “Rabbit" Maranvillc vet-
ll‘ill‘l ihieago shortstop and man-
of lhl f'ubs {ex 11 short time
last s1 men has bun seemed by
Brooklvn for the “dive! price of
$4. 000 .

—.—.—.___.___

‘I‘IIONII ('0. [IX CHANGES

 

 

 

.\'1-:1v 11.11'1:x, Nov. :1. >-- (.111).
John C. i"1azcr.e01nmcrcld srrviCe
rcpicscntatlve of the Southcm New
England Telephone (‘11.. in llrldge-
nor.t has been appointed manager of
-thc Willlmantic Telephone Exchange
succeeding A In \\ enthcrhead 1 ho
has resigned to cut 1' some other
business in that city. '

ilarry Chalmers. commercial agent
of the company at New London. suc-
l1‘razer us conuncrelal scr-

 

 

“Time Not Right”
To Make New King

BERLIN. Nov. 9. (A. l'.)-—
T'lillb: for an attempt to restore
the. lluvnrluu throne with the
t‘rowu l'riuce llupprceltt as
king. hash ccn shelved because
the "lime is not right" for
such a coup. the “l-‘runkl’urtcr
Twining" on “but it
terms nulmlwuclutblc authority.

 

learns

TWO 111111 011
11111111 WITHIN
1011 HOURS

 

 

Machine Loaded With "

Tires Badly Dam-
aged 011 Post Road
Early This Morning

Tue tires occurred. in :1 Mack
Track this morning. resulting in thc
l’hocnix l'aniuc Company being
1':tII"I'I out twice In a space oi four
hours.

The truck. loadr-I
tires. drivin by Peter Iluvk. .38
South I'rospeet street. Hartford and
owned by the Woodland ’i‘1'1'1nspor-
ot‘ Hartford. cumin tlrc
in sonic unknown 111111111111' at 2:43
.\. .\l.. as the truck passed the
King's llaughtcrs‘ Home for the.
.\g«-d 1111 Westport avenue.

Buck rushed to the, lr‘irst District
Police Station to report. the blaze
and ()ll'levr Adams, who was at the
disk Tutlb'd tho l‘hncnix Fire Com-
pany. The. fire had 11. good start
and the truck was badly damaged
before the. flames were apparently
cxtinguishtd. Another still alarm
came in about. '230 i. .\l. .\ blaze
had started in a diflerznt part of
the truck.

The Phoenix company responded
and soon put out the second tlrc.

GARNETT WOMAN
“BOUND OVER ON
MURDER CHARGE

Judge Candee Hears
Medical Examiner
Huntington and Oth-
er Witnesses

with rubber

1".11111111 tiarnctt or "l‘dack I'Immn“
was bound over to the l‘riminul
Superior Court. by Judge Nehem-
iah t‘andee in the. downtown t‘ity
Court. this morning.

She is charged with the murder of
Alfred Silas Waite. in the doorway
of TS Water street, early Sunday
morning November 1.

When the case came up. Attorney
llcm'y Klein, representing the wom-
an. filed a demurrer which was over
ruled by Judge Candee. and the. dc-
t_'c1niant ordered to plead. Attorney
Klein refused to have her plead.

.\ statement in conuctfllon with
the case was given by Medical l-ix-
aminer Samuel ll. Huntington. Pa-
trolmcn Albert Fraser and -.lohn
Smith and Grant Warren. Without
nearing any of the statements of the.
other witnesses. ‘tbo defendant was
bound over without bonds.

She will be taken to the liridgc-
port County Jail this afternoon to
await trial.

WOMEN’S Jl \NI)S LARGER.

LONDON. Noun—The hands of
ingllsliwomcn are growing larger
is the verdict of a London jenwlcr
of 30 years experience. lie busts his
Judgment on the fact his calls to
have rings changed have Incicascd
in number several hundrcl per cen',
dating the past few years. Go'", lan-
nis and 121mm" outdoor 11111111121:
are given as muses for the enlarge-
meat. of women's hands.

LONE BANDIT (ll-ITS M00017.

.4

DETROIT. Michigan. Nov. 9.
VAP). A lone robber today held up
three employees of the Hamilton—
t'Zgollin swood branch 0 the Detroit
Savings Bank and escaped with a
strong-box containing $10,000.

 

CIGAR STORE REOI‘ENS.

 

Mrs. lessic Agranov has re.-
opened the cigar and stationery
store in the Iioscnthsl building in
Washington street. formerly con-
ducted by her husband.

 

l
I
I
1

I
1

1
I

I

1

W... .. .....-.___...._.___._...——_~

GIRL

. -..,..... w-

ALI. SIDES HOPE
JURY W I BE
CHOSEN OUICKLY

Many Called“ to Hear
(ase Declared they
Have Alre' tdy I1 orm-
ed Opinion

FIVE CHOSEN

 

 

 

 

 

“‘No Place for \ou,”

Judge Tells Man
Who Has Had Ner-
vous Breakdown

,l.l’l‘t"lll"|lll.li, Nov. it i.\l'l.~- »’l‘h.~
rr-lri.1l of Olympia Macrlutf .\'1w Ila.
vcn, charged with the mur-d 1' of
John liitgnauo. hrr :1II1‘ .‘ril lnt1a111'.
Miterrd its second week hot-1 l'tllI;t_\‘
with sewn jurcus yet to be picked.

The .‘Irrt trial in New lI1111'11 last
spriu': f'llit‘l‘l'tl its second werk witl'
six jurors in the jury box.

In {1111‘ days last work tltc State
used ll1 of its ’33 peremptory chal-
lI'1111:'-s. 11111! 1111' Ib't‘cusc ticht.

llurinsz the lit}! “wk of the first
trial the State t‘lllt‘tll 1::w-i ‘IL’IiI times
and the defense l1?

'I‘\\‘f'l\'1'- of the simmtl special pan‘

1'l of it'll 11'nircmc11 11'--rt- callch for
i‘XlllllllltlIltHl today. 'l‘vxuvnty-tvxo ot‘
the first slu'ciul panel 11'1'1‘1'111Isr12-11111-
lutlnl‘l] today. l1‘it’ty-ctgbt v1 niri'men
11v"1'-1 ixanrlucd last 111 ch.
’l'lie maiol‘ity of lb" Il'v excused by
court 11'111'1- d11‘1nisscd because they
Illlll formt'd fixed opinions on libr-
case.

The court Ulp'li' d 111:.1 11s 1111' clock

boomed iii. .ludizc III'UI‘ZT' llimnan'
drove down front his home in Willi-
tnantic in the l'tl>‘_tlll part of the
,Statc.

Ull'llll'lu .\I1111. sat bt-slrlc her
counsel and Mrs. Todd. the jail 111:1-

11'011. She had
that the 11.11-
quickly.

IVpI‘Y'EH‘wl the hope
would In,- ”use“

TIN? Ill'nt l.l.\I. \\:Is (11 ltt'lII {hill}-
thrcc vculriuncu. 01‘ whom ultra-n
asked 10 be excused. One man said
he had just sul'ft'l'Y-tl from :1 li1'l‘\'t)ll<
breakdown.

“This is no l‘iIlli‘T'
man." the court. said.

[or a 111'1'1'ous

And he was
lumeg with sewn others. The first
talcsm. 11 to be t'XCllst‘tI was the. .‘d'tlt.
and he was risjt't‘lml Ilt‘l'tlllst' he had

tixt-«l oplnions in ”[11 1':t.~4'. due to his
discussion 01’ it with fellow work—
men.

The dci'I-nse objected to a talus-

mati who was 1'111'1111'1'11' a hotvl man
in New llavcn. this making its ninth
peremptory challenge

TELIER 3110th
AND 1 .LS 5111
[N [S BANK

 

 

F

 

 

 

SHJ'ZDI. N. Y.. Nov. Tl.-<t.\l’l.
Graham Rich, about 11:. years of age.
teller ot‘ the Salem National liank.

was found dead at
morning by Charles- iii-attic. eash‘
lcr. upon his :11'1'i1al at the bank
ready for the morning's work.

llich had committed cuit'idc by
slloolilli: himself. Wile has been ctu~
ployed at the bank for the past nine
years. and rcccntly was regarded as
being highly nervous.

Several months ago he hit. Salem
on a short trip and at that time th-
bank officials said that his books

RUNAWAY (:1 its
1111111111111 10
STATE 311111701

the bank this

 

Two girls both minors \\llu ran
away from the Stab- School for
L'il'IS “We taken into custody by
the police Saturday evening.

The girls were apprehended 111'.

the (lanhn Iiott-l in .\lo111'oc strut.
Tilt-v were returned to the st'IlOtil.

JURY CASE .
IS POSTPONED

The case of Oscar I). Schultz
against (labor Rat-'1.. scheduled for
the city court this 1110r11lng. 11 as ad-
journed until next Monday.

The case the result of an unit) 111:.
cident. is to be tried before Judge
Freeman Light and :1 Jury. This in
one. of the. to" jury trials that have
ever been held in the local court.

l-Jlghtcen jurors were notified
be prescnt by Deputy Sheriff
ward Lycctt. 12 of these will be

 

t I
lid

 

leclcd for the. 51ml.

 

 

 

 

 

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