: FIRST
wn'nm
NEWS
ESTABLISHED 1870
Loses All Top - Teeth In Bus Accident :
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at
Bo. Norwalk. Conn.. under the Act of March I. 1810.
L
. ,
NORWLLI"I 1'13!!! ‘NIWIPATER
*
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 5, 1926
Hundreds Watch Cider
Mill Burn To Ground
Early Sunday Morning
Mysterious Ekplosion Hustles Along Complete Ruin of
Reynolds?
Cider Mill—Cause of Blaze Not Deter-
mined—Partly Covered By Insurance—New Mill
To Be Built.
l"
A fire that destroyed the cider mill of Stephen Reynolds in
the Boston Post road early Sunday morning attracted a crowd of
several hundred people. The loss was $6,000.
Something Explodee—Gasollney
How the fire started is a. mystery.
It was discovered by motorists pass-
ing the scene and a. call was sent
into the Central Fire station but
when the firemen arrived the build-
ing was nearly burned to the
r no. It was outside of the tire
clan and there are no hydrants
near it. It was impossible to play
a. stream of water on the fire.
A short time after the fire had
. been underway there was a terrific
explosion which shattered the build-
ing blowing parts of it in all direc-
tions.
An investigation into the explosion
was conducted and it is thought it
was caused by the gasoline engine
that was used to run the machinery
.in the cider mill.
. The explosion shook buildings in
.‘tho vicinity and broke several live
electric light wires. Workmen were
dispatched to the scene by the Con-
necticut Light and Power company
and the wires which Lay across the
load were quickly removed.
Mr. Reynolds' home is a short dis-
tance from the mill and he was
‘--holdlng a. barn dance when his at-
tion was attracted to the fire by
e of the guests. He rushed to
the scene but the 'tire was beyond
7 control by that time.
" He stated that the loss was $5,000
god that it was partially covered by
33,000 inscurance. He intends to
.lerect another mill on the site and
will have it completed by the time
’ .that older making season arrives. .
EXPLOSION
The plate glass, window in the
front of the store of S. chenson,
18 West Washington street, was
shattered and a lady clerk who re-
fused to give her name was slight-
ly burned in an explosion of fire-
works shortly before 11 o'clock last
evening.
The fireworks were on display in
front of the store and it is believed
that one of a number of young men
who were shooting of! fireworks in
front of the store dropped a light-
cd piece of punk or a match into the
fireworks igniting them.
Stamford Boy Shoots Pal
STAMFORD. July 4.—-Nlcholas Di. '
Millo. aged 10 wartnkerl to the hos-
plial today with a flesh wound in a
leg which came from the flush of a.
blank cartridge from n. pistol in the
hands of a playmate. Both lads were
celebrating.
________._.._-——
Leo Claflin Boson“.
BOSTON. Mass., July i.-—(AI")
Lee Claflln Hascail. aged 61, pub-
lisher and for many years promi-
nently identified with, Boston Uni-
versity. died today at Brooks Hos-
pital, following an operation two
wrecks I80. . . . ~ -
NorwalkWarriors Camp
‘ug ‘. In Hartford For State
. Anniversary Jubilee
‘ Triton, Bosses and Private Cars Carry 300 Members of
l- ZCockenoe and Uncas Tribes, and . .
Anniversary Celebration in
to Two-Day 150th
Bushnell Park.
7 More than 300
"in Hartford today atten
‘ o are celebrating the 1
- - rder.
- ersl‘ privasfliutomcbiles, most of
with eager members.
Some Left Yesterday
One delegation left yesterday
.morning to attend the welcome
aiwhicll state and city officials will
extend to the visiting warriors in
Hartford. .
. Harry E. Bailwitz. recently sp-
poi‘nted chairman of the national
distribution committee of the Red-
1' . men of America, will be a'guest of
\ honor.
’ Mr. and Mrs. .Aibert Pohlman
“ ‘ were in the party which left yester-
i'day morning. Mr. Pohlman is
.-'~ great senior sagamore of the Con-
i‘ hecticut tribes.
:" About 250 members left this
morning. and the buses chartered
for the occasion were crowded.
.5 They left from Washington street
i" and Main street at 10 o'clock. Sev-
eral automobile parties started out
rli .
”Hugely Redmeo. headed by their
. r‘hat Ineohonee. Charles E. Pass of
Wong. Pa" will paddle down
‘ths‘Psrk river to the Indian Village
in Bushnell park. adjoining the
Capitol. where ceremonies will do-
pict the meeting e white men
“and-tho Indian rs ago. One
hundred tribes and councils will be
it the camp. and all the old ori-
' war paint and feathers. Gen-
Chairmsn Past Sachem John
Ta. :DeRidder with, Great Incohonee
no 'wili head the committee in
canoes which will'be met by the
chiefs. haves. warriors and. outlaws
_ oral
’ Vurdsy night the week's carol.
vafif the Wallace Shows came to
sound. Most of the, booths had
[died by 1: o‘clock and the work
6
' s the tearing
had
‘ . no .
rod-Ill ht themhow force
‘ ' - ughthow had left by the
”to; muster-e up yesterday
- ' leafless Hussein-.m-
Wanoma Council
M
Bedmen of the Oockenoe and. linens tribes are
the festivities of the state Redmen
anniversary of the founding of their
l'our large buses left this morning, in addition to sev-
which were crowded to capacity,
with the hand of friendship extend-
ed to the white man.
Historic Dances
The various tribes and councils
will then gather in the council with
the committee when Indian war
dances. the sun dance and the
medicine man dance and other acts
will be given. Chairman M. A.
Roach of the Indian Village com-
mittee, has arranged to have all the
tribes and councils camp along the
river banks west of the Capitol.
each being given an equal amount
of space. At. the village. many his-
torical articles will be on exhibition.
Nothing will be sold at any of the
camps. Everything on the big pro-
gram will be free to the public.
One of the big features of the
program will be the appearance of
the Mohican Indians. who are part
of the tribe of Indians that once
occupied the New London section of
Connecticut. GeneraiChalrman J.
A. DeRidder has arranged through
Jule Harris of Hartford. s. descend-
ant of the original Mohicans. to
bring the Indians to Hartford as
guests of the celebration commit-
tee. They will take part in the a!-
ternoon parade. appearing in their
native costumes.
The buses carried about 125 peo-
ple. More than 100 made the trip
in private automobiles. and 75 went
by train. The 'Amerlcan Band.
which accompanied the local tribes
went by bus.
Morrison Wins
pularity Contest
behind on the grounds.
The l‘ polarity contest run in
conjunc on with the show was won
by Miss Dorothy Morrison of Fitch
street. who received a ring with
three diamonds In a platinum set-
ting. Second honors with a wrist
watch went to Miss Mildred mi.
An “overnight" bag. the third prise.
was won by wire Bel;
MENDEL MENDEZ
3le WIFE cu
lllllulll KNIFE
Police Go On Quest For the
Lady But She Keeps Out
Of Sight
An argument between Mendel G.
Mendez. 43 Raymond street. and
his wife nearly had a. tragic ending
according to a report made to the
downtown police Saturday evening.
Mendez came up to Patrolman
John Guarnieri who was doing duty
in the Water street section and in-
formed hlm that his wife had ap-
proached him at tile corner of Day
and Raymond street and attempted
to slash him with a. knife after a
brief argument. In his attempt to
ward off the thrusts made by his
wife with the knife Mendel sold
that he received a. slight cut on the
arm.
He did not seem to want his wife
arrested. but said that he was going
to keep away from her until she
cooled down. A search was made for
her by the police but she could not
be located at the time.
(Motor Vehicle Dep’t
Takes In $6,162,000
During Fiscal Year
State motor vehicle department
receipts. exclusive of the SMOHM
tax. for the state's fiscal year, end-
ctl last Wednesday, reached a total
of $6,162,179.43. a 10 per cent in-
crease over the department's re-
cclpia for the previous fiscal year
ended June 30, 1925. Of the total
for the year just closed. $4.771.-
069.50 was derived from fees for
the registration of 276.883 motor
vehicles of all kinds. The registra-
tion total is 25.166 in excess of that
for the previous fiscal year. not
counting municipal registrations,
which total 1.371 on the present list.
The second largest item in the
department's statement of receipts
is $880,455. from the licensing of
290.792 operators of all classes, an
increase of 26.925 operators for the
fiscal year. For 51.067 examinations
given to candidates for operators'
licenses. $102,140 was received.
which total is $423 less than that
received for drivers' examinations in
the previous year.
Fines for violations of the motor
vehicle laws aggregated $225,780.80
for the fiscal year. as against 8206,.
076.59 tmpoeed ill fines in the year
ended June 30. 1925.
During the twelve months. the
department refunded 319.523.00 on
registration fees. There were no rc-
funds listed on the statement for the
previous year.
Receipts from the licensing of
gasoline stations amounted to 849.-
938.50 in the year but closed, repre.
senting a gain of about 329.000. The
increase in the examinations] fee for
gasoline pumps enacted by the last
session of the Legislature went into
effect with the beginning of the
fiscal year just closed.
Warm Welcome Given .
Prof. Sexton 0n Return
To Palace Theatre
Prof. James Sexton's return to the
Palace last night as the permanent.
orchestra leader. was welcomed by
the audience. and Jimmie. as he is
known. was welcomed by the audi-
ence with a_surprising ovation of
welcome. Prof. Sexton showed his
appreciationlby having the orches-
tra present a program of music which
was relished by all and he was
bbliged to favor with more. Prof.
Sexton was elated with the welcome
accorded him and will continue to
please the Palace patrons with his
offerings as he did when he was at
this theatre before. The manage-
ment was congratulated for bringing
back this favorite.
-.-*---s--—-—.-—
Frank McGrath Dies
In Stamford Hospith
GREENWICH. July e.—Frank
licGrath of Gregory street Stamford.
was fatally hurt on‘ Put's hill early
today in the overturning of an auto-
mobile. and Henry ' Howard. the
driver. and Donald Studley both of
statusord. were taken to the Green-
wich . hospital. Howard's condition
was negarded as serious tonight.
The three young men were coming
in en easterly direction on the hill
with a number of in line mov-
ing in the opposite direction. A car
in the line tried to out in on the
others and .in so doing headed for
the car Howard was driving. He
turned to the right to avoid it. his
car, went over the shoulder of the
road and‘tnrned over. All three.were
pinned under. it. MoCirath died soon
after reaching the hospital.
McGrath was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph McGrsth of Stanford.
Bradley whoJived at the I. If. C.
A.. in Stamford was able to leave the
hospital today. , .l
Highland avenue, inserted such an
all the world like. and answering
lames Gaifney’s wanderer.
And so it turned out to be.
hope.
MRS. GAFFNEY’S RED PIG
RETURNS HOME TO DIE
Well. the troubles of Mrs. Gaffncy's little red plg are over.
In case you aren't a steady reader of the Evening Sentinel's classl-
fied advertising section, may it be said that Mrs. James Gaffney of
errant porker. one night last week.
Sentinel advertisements bring results!
The next afternoon who should flppenr in My... Gamay-5 from
val-d. wearing a. most nonchalant air. but a little red pig. looking for
. But alas!
was discovered that the plggy's western limb was mashed. beyond all
A reckless driver had done the (lire deed.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaflney's smiles, worn especially for the benefit of.
the returning prodigal. dissolved into tears at tile sad misfortune
which had overtaken the little runaway.
zhere will be some nice fresh ham at tho Gaffney table.
nd., begging for tile return of the
the description perfectly. of Mrs.
On closer investigation it
As a result of the mishap.
Lets 5 Inch Salute Go
Off In Hand To Win
, $5 Bet With Friend
Some of the Casualties Caused By Juvenile Exuber-
- ence in Celebrating the 150th Anniversary of the
Declaration of Independence-No Serious Injuries
Reported Thus Far.
David Sakai, Sound View avenue, sustained a painful "injury
to his hand yesterday afternoon when a giant fire cracker ex-
ploded in it. David wagered $6 with a friend of his that he was
”gems” enough to allow the fine inch salute to explode in his
hand. .The bet was agreed upon by his friend and the “feat"
was erformed with the result that Salad is now nursing a very
sore nd.
Saturday afternoon John Dopona.
aged eight years. of 44 Spring Hill
Road, injured the index finger of his'
right hand with a blank cartridge
fired from a blank pistol, with which
the boy was playing.
.Dr. William W. Tracey treated the
boy and administered tetanus anti-
toxln. The boy‘s condition is twt
serious and he is at home.
on
..
Theodore Swanson. Union ave-
nue. received rounds on his right
arm last night. when a three-inch
firecracker salute crplodcd in his
hand. lie was taken to the office
of Dr. W. Ledebur. Main street
where anti~toxin treatment was giv-
en. Iie suffered burns on' the hand
and the forearm. The accident oc-
curred when the flrecracksr fuse be-
came ignited by a sparkler which
he held in his othcr hand. He is in.
good condition today.
Ex-Detective-Scrgeant John Rob-
erts, now patroling East Norwalk. is
relating a story combining both the
Fourth of July motif and a strain
about. muscular strength suddenly
lost by an East Norwslk youth.
h'cstcrdny Ofllccr Ilobcris found
a seemingly husky young man sport-
ing an outlawed blank cartridge gun.
The youth. on being told that it must
be disposed of. elected to throw it
into the waters of the harbor. Tile
water was only a few yards from
the spot. but when he threw the gun
the young man displayed a surpris-
ing lackaf baseball ability. The gun
landed safely on. the beach where it
might be picked up later and the
thrower looked satisfied.
The look changed‘to one of dis-
appointment. however. when he was
ordered to get the gun and try an-
other throw. The second try was
more successful and it landed in the
water with a doleful splash. “Funny
that his throwing arm was so weak."
said Officer Roberts. ”l've seen the
seine boy do much beeiter with a
baseball."
Wantto Reduce? Walk
For 7 Months and See
How You Will Shrink
Jeanne Grosche Did And She Knows
Miss Jeanne Groiche of the far.
far west blow into Norwalk the
other day with many exciting
than to tell about the trap of
herself and three other girls from
the vicinity of the Golden Gate but
one discovery the travelers made
transcends all others in practical
importance.
These girls have found a cure
for the terrible thing that seems to
come to so many girls and women
as they graduate from that delight-
ful period of youth when sllmiless
is bad without any worry or both-
er.
Nothing is worse than for a girl to
know she is getting fat and nothing
seems more desirable to a woman
who has become fat than to find a
way of reducing. .
The hope of s. return to "that
girlish figure" will lead them on
to all sorts of tortures from star-
vation to hard work. Many of them
will even go without ice cream and
the leading magazines are filled
the leading magazines erye filled
with "treatments" for the plague of
obesity and the remedies proposed
range all the way from wearing a
certain kind of rubber belt to walk-
ing down stairs while standing on
one‘s head.
Imagine the Joy of the Sentinel
reporter then. when he discovered
that an easy and simple plan in.
voiving none of the horrible and
fantastic “cures." as advertised.
had been discovered and might be
told the world without cost to any-
body.
I-iere it is:
You start from California in Do-
cember and walk all the way across
country to Connecticut. taking not
less than seven months for the jour-
ney. and you will, lose at least It
pounds.
And this is no case of "maybe."
Jeanne says she lost. 15 pounds and
she also made affirmation that each
of the other three girls lost‘ some
'Oli’ht but. not quite'as much as
she. became. they dida'Lhu’e as
much to lose as she did. They didn‘t
come to South Norwalk with Jeanne
but Jeanne is a. truthful girl and
her word can be accepted. Although
she comes from California her real
horns is in Wisconsin and s. Wis-
consin girl never tells a lie.
' Now it four people undergo a cer-
tain test and the reaction is the
same for each of the four. it is safe
to accept. the result as being true
Kenerally. If four girls walking sev-
en months from California to Con-
necticut lose Weight. it is reason.
able to assume that all girls walking
the same distance in the same time
would lose weight.
Why not try it‘.‘
But all this is not what brought
Jeanne and the other girls to Con-
necticut. They are not prospecting
for llthesome and sylphllke figures.
but they are in pursuit. of informa-
tion and experience that will help
them become writers.
They are all students of journal-
ism in California and it“ Mp across
country has been made to bring
them into contact with many peo.
ple and many scenes. They thought
all this would stimulate their im-
aginations and they have found
their' expectations gratified.
They are now on their any to
Maine and will consider ngor
the end of their trip. How t ey will
get back to California to esume
their studies they don't kn w for
certain but they are not lkely to
walk back because walking’ hes so
much time.
The girls have support d them-
selves since leaving Cali min by
selling subscriptions to magazines.
and selling stories to newspapers
and other publications.
«is U 1
MULLION! C KILLERS
-The home-made nd are always
the same-isms s. toothsome
and delicious tasting They are .mads
troll the best of tn erials. Grocery
m "Where i this vicinity sell
mem‘ ‘ _ s
QUIET FOURTH
OUT OF RESPECT
FOR SABBATH
But Today Will Tell a Dif-
ferent Tale —— Patriotic
Note In Church Servicesi
Today Norlvnlk may be expected?
tion of the nation's 150 years of ill-
dependence. (lf‘nlld ycsivrdny. For.
the city has over soon.
day the tiny really llssulllcd the rls-‘
pcct of the kllld of celebration llllVO- !
catcd for yours by press and pulpit;l
Nearly all churches nnicil its signin-
canco “llll special svrvlcvs, St‘l'lllOIlS
illlll lllt‘
l'olllt observance collfinid to‘
too concerts by the American lulllll.
addresses. \vllile lililull;
\\'ll.‘i
I‘cw Shooting r‘i‘t'ldf‘lils
Tllcrc \vcrc colilpumllwly luv ill-l
. l
Jllrlcs reported for the (lily as u. ru-i
l
suit of lll‘e‘VUl‘kS' illTL'lllt‘lllS. and;
these were all llllnur (IlltS. 'l‘llel
. . . 4
same applies to ill!" lrumc ellllulloil.:
Although. according to Hit: ll'.llllc‘
officers on duty. lllt‘ number of cursi-
going through lllc City nus llnprc-l
ccdeutcd. the accidents were, fr-lvl
and none “'il'i} sci-mus. ’l‘l‘uflic'
strcnlllrd along \\'llllsll'cu l lllfllllli'lbl,
,a continuous him both lillls. More,
cars \vvnl (‘nst lllflll “CH. [Vl‘tl\lll|.:
tllilt lllL! New England sluice are
popular \ul'nlloll plums inr l'l-sl-'
dents of lilt’ Ollltl‘S. fill of which.
were represented.
htlrum of (‘llr~.
At 6230 u'l‘lili'k l'l‘l, llizlll. til curs
passed by tile lull-ling urine of l‘o-I
licenlnll rr_v Liorllcl nl Alum :lllll'
Wall sire is ill fivc lililllltcs. It is'
considered a safe estimate on this
figure to any that nearly 10,000 cars
passed through the city in the.
heavy truvcl‘llours. 5
R. 12. Traffic Light Sunday.
llailronil traffic yesterday was;
mild. however. in all cases of illl't‘t“
clers passing through and out of lllf‘l
city Saturday had all I‘(.’It‘lli‘(l plncosi
llll‘l'l C'llllf's today. So light “its truf-
fic in fact that train 247 from l‘llts-
field. usually nulllal'lc on holidays.‘
was not routed." ’l'l'n‘lus lmllly. limb:
cvcr_.\vlll all rllll from llll'I‘C‘ to slxi
sections in size.
’l‘llree brilliant displays of fire-
works will be sci. off tonlcllt illl
different parts of the city tonight.
There will he the usual showing of
pyrotechnics at Fulton l‘oint park?
and by Janice Fife in \l'lllsilclillc.l
The Shorehavcll Golf club will also}
present an elaborate spectacle grant-'
or than those of other years. This!
year's display there ‘las been (*5-
peclully prepared by experts for 1h...
club‘s order. Many smaller t‘xlllhl-.
lions in various parts of the city are!
also scheduled.
“.4...“
Charles Ward’s Le;
Wasn’t Made For
Use As Base Sack
Charles Ward of Franklin street
is limping about today as the result
of an indoor baseball game played
at the Country clllb yesterday after-
noon. Charles. having made line
hit. slid into third base on ‘llle
guardian of that sack looped into
tile air and then landed on Words
leg. The leg was painfully bruised.
First Methodist S. S.
Closed Until September
Tile final sessions of the Sunday
school of the First Methodist chllrch -
for the summer months were held
yesterday morning. Sessions will be
resumed early in September.
The school picnic will be held
July 9, at Roton Point Park. Sam-
uel Stevens is chairman of the com-.
mittee on arrangements.
Elaborate Display—(If-
Fireworks In Wilton
Wilton will have its Fourth of
July celebration this evening when
there will be an elaborate display
of fireworks at Orem field. The
fireworks are arranged for by the
Wilton Athletic association.
3500.000 me In Detroit
DETROIT. July 4.—(AI‘) A
"00.000 fire which started early
today in the F. M. Sibley Lumber
yard was brought under control to-
night. 10.000.000 feet of lumber was
destroyed and 18 horses burned to
death. No persons were injured. The
frigin of tile fire was not determin-
ed.
THOSE who answer promptly get
the best classified offer;
a
to take up with n will the cclcllm-l
NG SENTINEL
TEN PAGES
The Weather
Fair and warmer.
PRICE THREE CENTS ‘
Sesqui Vacationist
Loses Cash On Train
And Teeth in N. Y. Bus
Charles Cate of Lawrence, Mass., After Daricn Acci-
dent Declares He’s Had Enough of Vacations And
Will Stay Home When, And If, He Gets There, He
Tells Sentinel Reporter.
Charles Gate, 29 Dorchester street, Lawrence, Mass., had a
very unfortunate week-end, which was culminated in an automo.
suffered bad injuries.
the collision.
Hi) uns returning from l"llil;lllcl-
plllu. “licl'c llL‘ :llll‘lllll‘d lllC' Sv'squl-
cl-lllvlllllnl coll lli';lllilll \\illl i‘rlcnds‘
of that oily. ll “us his first vacation
in ii long lime. for his pressing (lil-
llrs lll l.'ti\\l’tllt‘(‘ ll.’l\|,' llot pvl‘llllt-
‘lml lulu-ll l'f‘ltllllg period. He brought
it lurizv sum of money “llll him to
I'l()\'lth comfort Lilli] ellloylllivlll for
llll‘ ll‘lll. \\lll(‘ll llud llt'l‘ll lllullllt'll a
long time ahead. \\'llr-ll lll‘ :lrrivcd
ill the l‘cnnsylvulllu l‘fllll‘ol’lll station.
N- \v York. on ills return trip from
l'llllllllclphill, lit“ lllissml tllc Sl'lO he
pin-c llmi lll his pocket.
Luckily. ll" bud fl. l‘l“l"'ll llllS
llrlwl lltllll New York 10 Boston,
‘l‘llll‘ll assured lllu l‘ll'llll'll llonlc.
tllllt-rulso. Mr. Cole would lime
luau furl-ml l0 sock i'illllllr'iul ns~
alslullt‘o SUlllt'lYllr'l‘é‘. for he llilll llot
(mouth l-ll'l lol' Il‘élllsllorllilltlll. ’l‘llc
llllx left the (fraud l'll'on llol-‘l. No“ 3
York city. lit ll 0' orll. It was
rrmvilml to mlpuritl null scllvillllcd
lo ill'l‘l\'f‘ ill llnsion nl ll o‘clock yes-
terday lllorllilliz. .\i l n. ill. the large
',\l:ll'l\ :lulonloluln hit a llzllt tour-
ill): cur nuilcil Iilltl opovnlcd by l‘ziul
.l Nicholas. l"illmv ull'ccl, “Vlst .\'m‘-‘
unlit. .\l‘.'. t‘ulv sat in thc llak'li sent
”and“ “M m qumm l“Hm-bile accident in Darien Sunday morning, as a. Boston-New York
automobile bus hit an oncoming automobile at the West Norwalk
Because the holiday full on Slln- road last night. Mr. Gate was the only one of 27 passengers who
All the teeth in his upper jaw were bros
ken «when he was thrust forward from
his seat by the impact of
l
,of lllr‘ luls “llll five other passcnc
. gul's. \\'llcll lllc (v.0 vehicles clashed.
he “as thrown llcrld forward against
E a. sent in front of him; knocking out
all the tooth llllli. his 50 odd years
hurl loft in his upper law. He suf-
l‘crcd llllli‘ll will from the. accident.
and “as given lllL‘lllt'lll attention in
l.‘.lrl'cll. Willi the exception of very
slight. llrlliscs. none of the other pas-
sengers \lt‘l't" injured.
.\lr. (Tale. :lppnl'cnlly the victim of
v-‘l'y unfortunate circumstances. took
his~ lot pllllmopllicully when he told
.'I Sculltlrl reporter. it “as "just
inlv." lull he said he was not go-
ill: to lulu- :illolllcr vacation in a.
IOlli: lime. This was the first he had
lllkf‘ll in quite :l l‘clv yours. and had
proved \‘Cl‘_\' lllls'lll'cossflll. He said
limit when ll" lzcts home to
retire lli‘ ulll stay more.
Three and one half hours llllt‘i‘ ille
llllid. angry and l'rllIIl‘i‘llf‘ll travel.
N's lili'lilf‘ off for the second time for
Boston. Scl'grmlt 'l'illlx'cr at Durlcll
llfil'llllllll‘lt‘l'fi sulwm-tlvri in obtaining
Stamford
Il'lllPll and the
Law!
{l‘i‘i‘ll \\'.'lll\vl"s llllS from
and another from
[tip “as (‘Iillllllll"il.
L. I. Man Breaks Leg
lingllor Carlson. Corona. Long Is-
lsnll. suffered at i'rnciurcd leg and
holidays in :1 row the same situation . illllalslous on the left arm iii an all-l
occurs. The great numbers of (rm-,lomobllo accident at the corner of pavement.
Fulfil" street and t‘onncclicllt zivcnllo .
7:50 o‘clock last night. He is in Illf‘
tillt‘l) ul’ in". W. W. Tracey.
Cul‘lsou was driving a lllotorcvi-lc
i‘ul‘ltloll was thrown clcr the han-
the
[lllllllglllii‘d of the Van 'l‘cyelle car.
‘ lebars of his motorcycle to
‘ \‘nn 'l'cycncs was arrested by lilo-
:torcycle l’Ollt"Clllflll tillnrlcs Thorpe.
of rest by yesterday. t'lllil- lilo l-c.l.\'orunlk lloslllllll llllilt‘i‘ the attond- i on charges of reckless driving. He
[was released on a real estate bond
lot $500. The machine 110 was driv-
lvcst on Connecticut avenue “hell 1 int: is owned ‘ly L'llzll‘lcs linlliger.
he hit the car of llcrlllan \‘an also of Halt-don. Carlson “as rs- "
'l‘rycncs. Hulcdon. New York... polled to be resting comfortably at 3'
lllllcll “as making a left turn fromi the Rom all; llospilal tonight. Van i;
llll" llll‘llpllit‘ to Glenlvood avenue. ‘ ’l‘eycncs will appear in the up-town 3?“
The motorcycle hit the left front mutt. \vllcll notified. 1‘1
1'6:
and
Cars Hit, Woman Hurt
Mrs. Jacob Nclvbaucr. South Man-
chester. is ill the Xurwalk hospital
today “llll concussion and lacrratcd
wounds on the back of her bond. as
a l‘l‘sllll. of an automobile accident
on West avenue. 4:30 o'clock ycstcr-
llnl- lllorning.
Jacob Newbzlucl' was llriling his
car west on West avenue “‘hcn lle‘
was sldcswiped by an automobile
operated by Francis E. Shelly, 515
157th street. New York. Shelly was
driving at what is alleged to be a
fast l’ilit" of speed. at the left side
of the road. lie was coming from
the Armory ilill driving ill the di-
rection of Norwalk. With him in
the car were three other men whose
names have not been divulged. There
were three children in the New-
ballcl- car. They were uninjured. ‘
llotll cars were dnmagcd consld-.
crnllly. They were taken to a gar- .1
ago. Mrs. Nell-buucr's condition
was reported good in the Norwalk "
hospital last. night. No results have
been heard as yet from X-l‘ay pic-
tures inkcn yesterday afternoon. Dr.
“Z W. Tracey is in attendance. ‘
'l‘llc Newbauer party was enroute
to Philadelphia to attend the Sesqui-
centcnnlul celebration tllcre. 5*"ng "
had started Info from New York city
and was on his way to Boston; Hi
is being llf‘ld ill the first district
under a $500 bond. which be ex.
pacts will be furnished by relative.
in Windsor. Conn.
'-‘l
1'
Minor Motor Mishaps
A slight accident occurred yester-
day afternoon at the corner of Mill
lllll and East avenue. when a car
owned and operated by J. Bailey of
Ridge-field, hit an automobile driven
by George Gallon. 3 Elizabeth street.
Bailey was driving cast from Mill
Hill. and crashed into Ganos' car
which was going east past the
Green. Slight damage was done to
'llolll cars. There were no Injuries
reported.
At 7:10 p. nl.. yesterday an auto-
mobile drivcn by Harry Blrnbaum.
New York city. crashed into the
rear of a car driven and owned by
Arthur Baird, West Rocks road.
this city. Both cars were driving
east oil Wall street. The automo-
bile that Birnbaum was driving is
owned by Harry Levine. Broadway.
Brooklyn. There were no injuries.
At 9:30 o'clock last night automo-
biles owned and driven by Sterling
White. Summer street. New Ca-
naan. and Arthur Blum, New Ca-
naan. came together at the corner
of Park street and East avenue.
White. driving from Park street to
East avenue."wss hit by 13mm who
was making a left turn from East
avenue. Both cars were damaged
slightly. Neither of the drivers Ital
injured.
thcrr Paul McGrntll arrested
Rudolph Stolz. 46 River street. at. I. _’
1). nl.. yesterday on the charge of
driving an automobile while under .
the influence of liquor. Stolz was .
driving his car. at what is allcc‘d"to--..
be reckless speed. lie is being ‘heldf
under a bond of 8500. Dr. Willienf- _
H. McMahon examined Stein. and I
declared him in on unfit condition to." .5;
drive an automobile. ,
{sir-o :1
Two cars come together at the ,
foot of Westport Hill at 7:45 o'clock- .
last. night. when Samuel Carmina,
Middle Village. New York. crashed »;
into an automobile owned and 9p.
erated by Allen Houldsworih, u 3,
Westport avenue. Houldsworth. fee- 9" _
ing west at the foot of WW "
Hill. stopped to let oncoming franc 7
pass. Garnnkle. going toward 3
Bridgeport. kept straight on M ’
avenue instead of making the turng.»'
up the bill. He was going at what'
is alleged to be a good rate of speed.
when he crashed into the left treat
side of the Houldsworth car.
cars were damaged slightly. No in...
Juries were reported. Geronkle fur-J“.
nished a 850 bond. ' i
Norwalk Chronicler