41b ,. A..A. U... ”APPROVES OF; SENTINEL’S‘ WATER 'MEET FOR LIFE GUARDSA Q ‘ FIRST NEWS THE EVENING SENTINEL NOBWALI’B I'IBIT NIWIPAPEB The Weather Partly cloudy tonight. showers on the must. Thursday partly cloudy. .3 « ESTABLISHED 1am Entered as second-close matter at the post office at no. Nkwslh. Conn. under the Act of March s. is". SOUTH.NORWALK, CONN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS itnesses Den y Clementi Drew Knife First Policeman And Robber Killed in New ‘York Today, . In Two Theft Cases '. '1‘...VI..| ’ Cop mm His g. Own GunBy Negro In '- Police Headquarters new YORK. Aug. Ila—(AP)? De- tective John inger was shot and hills dwith his own pistol at police headquarters early today by Gene Pearce. a negro charged with auto- mobile theft who escaped. Singer brought Pearce back from Hammond. N. J. where he was ar- rested by state police. and was pre- parlng to question him. The detect- vie down and took off his coat. and Louis Kuku. owner of the stolen car. sat sat nearby. Pearce asked permission to get a drink. ' . "Help yourself," said Singer. Pearce helped himself, and lichen he turned away from t water cooler. jerked singer's pls cl from his holster emptied it at the de- tective. and fled, taking the weapon with him. A half dozen. officers from the next room ran after him. butvfalied to catch him. uku sought refuge under a desk during the shooting. Singer was so years old. Ihad been on the force 18 years. had leaves a widow and two chil- dren. ' Detective Singer was the third inember of the police force killed in New York within a week. and the sixth since the first of the year. WOODMERE, l. l. 1 BANK ROBBED % union As Cashier Is Openi the Vault Doors This orn- ing In Woodmere Gun- ' men Say “Hands Up”. WOODMERE. N. Y.—Three arm- _ed robbers today held up'Csshlerl William F. Brewer of the Hewlett- Wocdrnere National bags. took $16.- 090 in bills from the‘ ‘ult,.and ea- caped in an automobile, where a fourth member of the party was waiting at the curb with a motor running. ~ Shortly after the cashier opened the bank for the day's business the three men entered, and covered him with their pistols. Brewer had just swung open the vault door. While one cf‘t‘he men pointed a pistol at his head. the other two scooped up the bills in' a satchel. Frank Addison. a Woodmere busi- ness man. entered the bank to make a deposit of 31,000. One of the rob- beu who had been hiding behind the door. grabbed him‘ summoned a warning to his confederate and took Addison‘s 81.000 away from him. Lloyd Cleared Of ~ Reckless Allegation Claiming that his speed was negli- gible and that the trolley tracks were slippery. Aubrey H. Lloyd of Broad River was discharged from a charge of reckless driving by Judge Free- man Light in uptown court this morning for an accident August 8. Lloyd's car struck a light roadster parked at the curb opposite the car- nival grounds on Main street. driv- ‘lng it up on the pavement 25 feet away. He claimed in addition that a car approaching in the oppoae di- 'rection at the time had dazzling lights and was sustained by witness. es. . mm PAYS 825 FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Irving Doobrow of Englewcod. N. J., was lined $15 and costs in uptown ‘ court this morning by Judge Free- man Light on charge of reckle. driving preferred by Motorcycle Of. door Martin Lengyel. He was ar- resM Sunday when his car. stick- ing out of line behind a trolley on West avenue. cut into the line of em going in the opposite direc- tied and badly damaged the left side of a car driven by William B. Marsh. Jr. ' A m Will?“ 30!! cents-1m to one's cells! of sub. models and happinen if you need new furniture. Fags. draperies or .uything for the home go to the ' A. J. Collins (Jornpeny. Thm‘yol'll pad the newest styles at the lowe‘ "do. and they will arrange the payments to suit your lacuna-Tally. a uuwom enemas nae none-me kind are always .fi-oaw m .."_ ' were. 'i 3 .. N.Y. Cheer-Wounded But Gets His Man in Desperate Duel NEW YORK. August 11. (AP).— A robber was killed and a detective who engaged him in a gun battle was seriously wounded today after an attempt at holdup of an upper Fifth avenue grocery store. John Hutchinson. the store manager, was slightly wounded. Michael McDonald entered the store and demanded the receipts. Hutchinson told police. and when the manager refused. fired a shot which grazed the grocer's chin. De- tective John Cook entering a general’ alarm. fired at McDonald from a department automobile. He fled up Fifth avenue. and the gunman re- turned tire with a bullet which struck the detective close to the heart. hurling him from t e car. From a prone position Cook red a second shot which brought cDon- aid down. 4 llflllDlNl JR AT, COUNTRY . CLUB AUG 28 One of Many Features At Water Sports—Will Re- main Under. Water An - e Among ’ the many features which are planned for the pleasure of the members of the Norwalk Country Club at their annual water sports. at the club Saturday. August w .28, perhaps the most unusual will be the appearance of Houdini Jr. From all accounts Houdini Jr.. must be more fish than man. for one of his stunts. is to remain under water for a. full hour in a. sealed casket. The committee is sparing neither time nor expense to make these an- nual, Water Sports. perhaps the best and. most attractive that the club has ever held. Entries for all events are fast pouring in on the committee and the meet shows promise of pro- vidlng excellent competition as well as pleasure and amusement for every. body. ’ .Any club member is eligible to take part in anylevent. he or she sees fit. The children of members are also provided for in fancy diving contests. swims. canoe races And other events. The committee has gone to the trouble of purchasing a first class set of bamboo tilting poles. which are to be used in that con- tent and'whlch may also be had for practice by any member upon appli- cation to the steward of the club. The poles have been ordered and are expected to arrive shortly. It is urged upon all who expect to take part. that they put in some good hard practice not only in the canoe tilting events but also in the swims. the dives, the canoe races etc. If you can find a watermelon and a tub of water. practice trying to pick the fruit out of the water after ichas been greased. (the melon. not the water). This will stand'you in good stead for the watermelon race. which is expected to be one of the features of the meet , Valuable prises will be awarded to the connotants who finish near the top in every event. All entrants must be in the hands of the cemmlttee by August 25. as positively no entries will be accepted after that date. Full instructions are posted- on the bul- letin board at the club and entries may be turned in at the club or may be mailed to A. J. de Castro. 47 West avenue. Norwslk. The fellow who laughs the loud- est lsn't always the happiest. 17th CdnneétiCut Plan Reunion At Roton, August 28 The annual reunion of the old l‘itlflonnecticut Volunteer regiment will be held this year at Rotou Point. Saturday. August 28. Prob- ably no more than 15 veterans of the regiment. which was composed of companies ’from Fairileld county. are left to attend the reunion. John If. Batterson. Woodward avenue. South Norwalk. who is president of the regiment association. said today he expected no more than a dozen men. The veterans will meet at the Point. A business meeting will pre- cedg a dinner at the pavilion. Rev. Charles A. Marks of South Norwalk has been engaged as a speaker. Complete plans for the reunion will be announced later. NEW. HOTEL FOR SOUlll NORWALK autumn Zebulin Sallick Buys Old Y. M. H. A. Building At So. Main and Monroe Streets. That South Norwalk. will have a modern four story brick hotel in the very near future. was intimated this morning by Zebulin Salllck. local manufacturer and realtor. who pur- chased yesterday tho Young Men's Hebrew Association home at the corner of South Main and Monroe streets. Mr. Ssllick said that he has already plans in mind for a modern brick structure which will be one of tho heat in this city, and is undecidg ed whether to provide for offices and stores or for a hotel. The property has a. 70 foot front- age on South Main street and s. 185 foot space on Monroe street. It is ideally lcclted near the center of South Norwalk. close by the railroad station and it is more, than likely that the owner will employ the site for a hotel. The property now_consists of a ten room house. which has been used by the local Hebrew association for the past five years. Mr._Salllck. a. director of the Y. M. H. A. said this morning that he bought the property "without no- tice." and has not been able to for- mulate any definite plans as yet. He owns considerable property in Nor- walk. and expects the new enter- prise to be the largest of all his holdings. The purchase price of the Monroe street property is said to be around $18,000. ‘ Robert Merritt Cat On Wrist and Leg la Cycle Accident Robert Merritt. 13. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Merritt, 26 Taylor avenue. sustained lacerations to his left wrist and leg yesterday when the bicycle he was riding was hit by an automobile owned’ and operated by Robert Bussing. Jefferson street. Following the accident. which oc- cured in front of the lad's home. he was taken to tbe'Ncrwalk hospital. where Dr. Robert Perdue attended him. His condition was reported good in the hospital this morning. 6523.1 Bear It Petty gamblers of South Norwalk are haying the laugh of their lives at the predicament of the owner of an alleged gambling "joint." ‘Earller in the week thieves broke into the store and carried away two slot ms- chlnes worth considerable money. The owner was left no redress. He is unable to lay his hands upon the culprits and is unable to report the matter to the police since the keep- ing of the machines was unlawful. Can Get on Or Off Darien :Norwalk Bus At . _ Any Point On Route boo-lilo. endless!” 3 along the line. The ofthe local odlces of the Connecti- said yeelerdsy that Merino reetsictionsandthatm thebussnoyboballedbyanyone enac- ulna ties of these people has undoubt- edly been a source cfhlto'tbe company. and ltls modal thenc- calresldentsbeaceuaioted within minesmuehasagoodpatron- ustbeexiendedtotbelinodf . NEW YORK—Taking the faith- tive in an effort to clear away the remaining obstacles in the way of holding the Dempsey-Tunney heavy weight title light at the Yankee stadium. Sept. 18. Boxing Commie- eloner George E. Brewer today called a special session of the state athletic commission for Thursday morning. to which he also invited the members of the license commlt- tee. Brewer bnnounced that he has Special Meeting Of Boxing Czars Tomorrow I directed the secretary of the com- mission to call the special session. simultaneously dispatching tele- grams to his associates. Chairman James A. Farley and Commissioner William Muldoon. to notify them of his action. At the same time Brewer wired Colonel John J. Pbelsn. chair- man of the license committee. and Colonel D. Walker Wear. remaining member of the committee advising them, he thought. "it would be in thc .ubllc's interest to have the license committee meet with us." No Loans Needed to Tide City Over Rest of Year Council Gets Encouraging Report. The end of the fiscal year. Sep- tcmbcr 1. according to Councilman Herbert 0. Pollard. chairman of the finance committee, will find enough money left within the budget allow- ance to pay off all debts. unless: through any unforeseen measurfi. a sudden pressure is made on the fi- nanccs. At the regular monthly meeting of the City Council in the City Hall last night. Councilman Pollard's infor- mation was greeted with much enthu- siasm by the council and Mayor Thomas Robins. who described the feat as a very worthy precedent for thrifty and wise expenditures in the future. Mr. Pollard said this morn- ing that the city has been able to conduct itself through the year up to August 1. “free and clear." and ac- cording tc the present status will be able to finish out the last month of the fiscal term on its own budget sources. - Last night’s meeting concerned it- self mainly with the question of road repairs and street department af- fairs. A resolution submitted by Cor- poration Counsel John Cuneo and Councilman Harry Mather. entailing. a license fee for residents outside of the Eourth district who install sew- ers that connect with the city sys- tem, was adopted last night. With the single dissenting vote of Councils man Robert Oliver. who deemed the project “unfair." the council voted a five dollar annuallicense fee for re- sidents out of the Fourth district in- stalling sewers. The resolution fur~ ther stipulates that the person for whom the installation is made shell defray the entire initial expense of construction, and must first enter in- to an. agreement with the city. whereby the Mayor shall have the authority with duly appointed per- sons to reject or pass the application at his discretion. The measure caus- ed considerable argument in the council chambers last night. and was greatly hastened along by the pre- sence of Frank S. Merrill.ia property owner out of the Fourth district. who has been making efforts during the past few weeks to secure permission to lay sewerq on his property. lNSTAIdlATION OF SEWERS OUTSIDE 4TH DISTRICT The important features of the re- solution adopted last night are: 1. Sewers are to be made and maintained wholly by property own- ers. , 2. New sewers fordwelllng houses in those portions must be subject to a license fee of five dollars. 3. The failure to payihe initial cost or the license will be considered is Just offense upon which the city , has all rightsto recover. 4. Every property owner in mak- ing the agreement with the City waives all claims against the City in damages that may come . about in cutting or severing sewers; Further. the house owners are to pay the en- tire coet. and have no right to recov- er from the city the cost of main- tenance. .. s. The council reserves the right to cut off server lines at its own dis- cretion. The Mayor has the power of entering into a contract with all sp- pliconta, and will act at his discre- tlon. West Ave. Building Line The West annue building line was discussed at last night's meeting. and a resolution that the "dummy" space between the trolley tracks be the center of the struh‘with the bulld- ‘ ing lines of both sides 46 feet away. was referred to a committee. which will investigate and report at the next special meeting, which will b held August 2‘. ‘ City Clerk Stephen Dokus read the full rbport of' benefits and damages on Cro- stroet property due to wid- ening. The full lists will be published by the city in the local newspapers within a few days. Councilman Bian- ley L. Tallmadge urged the gradins and repairing of Meadow street. which he said. is greatly hampered by i present condition. The matter will manned at the next meet. 1mm Ave. Pavhg Councilman Robert Oliver present- Od a. strong one-Ila- fluid for the paving of Lexington avenue. in prey fol-nee to the paving of Havlland meet. for which “Joe has been ap- peariated by the board of Minute and 'f‘esation. SUNDAY WATER MEET FOR llFE cums ills AAU SANCHON The Amateur Athletic Union has officially approved of the monster water meet of the Calf Pasture Life Guards. sponsored by the Evening Sentinel, at Calf Pasture Beach. Sun“- day afternoon. The official permit was received by the committee yesterday. and oil- glnatcd oil! doubt til” the A- A. U. ight not approve of the monster meet. A long list of entries has been received from swimmers throughout yell-field county. .. r ' _ Beck's Ledge I. The swim around lighthouse has Attractedlnme first class long distance swimmers. among them being Johnnie Ander~ son of Bridgeport. who holds the 100 yard championship of the state: Louis Gardens; Norwalk winner of the long distance swim at Compo Beach last year: ' Andrew Bloom- quist, Freddie Cello. Charles R. Kilp- pel and several others. The entries for the meet will close Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock. with honey D. Downs of the Evening Sen. tlnel. Entries received after that date will not be accepted. The prizes will be placed on dis- play ‘Frlday. if they arrive in this city by that time. Flat Cast Drops On Westberg’s Foot Herbert Westberg. Osborne sven~ ue. suffered injuries to his right foot this morning when a printer’s flat cast‘ fell on it inlthe press room of the. Evening Sentinel. where he is employed. He was given, medical attention and was taken to his home. er of accepting or rejecting the pro- posed reappropriaticn. Councilman Harry Mather scored the Oliver proposition. as being “highly unfair" after the council has accepted the suggestion 'ln full numbers. The paving on Lexington avenue calls for the laying of concrete tom the corner of Ely avenue to the portion known as "Mud Hill.‘ ' . A suggestion coming from Coun- cilman Towers Hamilton, that prop- erty located at the corner of Sea.- view and Osborne avenues be acid. was thwarted. temporarily at any rate. by John F. McMahon. who was supported by Corporation Counsel. Cuneo in his contintlon that the property there is part of the city highway. arLd cannot be sold. ‘ This property is located at the northeast junction of the, two avenues. and while it is used rarely as a. roadway at the present time. it was originally laid aside for, that purpose by the city. The matter will be investigated. and a report will be given at the next meeting by Corporation Counsel Cunec. . . A report from Street Commission- er Joseph Doman that some resi- dents of Seaview :avenue and Van Zant street had failed to improve the sidewalks in front offietheir homes was referred to the corporation counsel. who will draw up a resolu- tion placing a time limit on the rul- dents. which will force them to effect the alterations by a certain date. Claims Claims were read fromflrs. 8. S. Wilson. lougatuemand Elisa Pratt. who appealed through her attornorl. Keogh andf Condos. Mrs. Wilson seeks to recover “15.7). which. she claims. she spent for. injuries receiv- ed on a defective Idewalk in nail- road avenue. She charges that she entered. foot injuries and shock when about] in a fear-foot hole,l The oiliimrrottomocnt- ed “to 31 which can bar at- toroerselslsi already been out New York Bus Held Up Here Four Hours By Cylinder Trouble The New York-Boston bus was stalled for close to four hours near Wall and Main streets in the wet.| hours this morning when a cylinder gasket blew out. The 15 or more passengers were forced to wait while a. car Was sent for a gasket to a Bridgeport garage and it was not until 6:40 o'clock that the bus started on its way from here. with the schedule calling for arrival in Boston at 8 o'clock. Like all crowds. this one developed a humorist who put on an impromptu show for the benefit of his fellow-travelers and kept the party in good humor. par- ticularly at the expense of one quite cross and crabbed middle aged wo- man. NEW CANAAN BOY LOSES ARM IN ACCIDENT William Eaton Driving Car T00 Close To Pa‘per Truck Severely Crippled —Amputation Necessary William Eton. 17. Forest street. New Canaan. suffered a crushed arm at 11:30 last night when a large truck crowded the automobile which he was driving off the road. pinning his left arm between the two vehic- lepl The young man was rushed to the Norwalk hospital where it was found necessary to amputate the arm five inches below the elbow. He was driving on Smith Ridge. New Canaan. and when the oncom- ing‘truck. which is owned by Thom- as Roulston. New York. attempted to pass him. going in another dlr~ ectlon. his left arm which was lean- ing on the door of his touring car. was pinned by a projection on the truck. Dre. Fawcett and Ledebur attended him. and reported him' to be resting comfortably in the Nor- walk hospital this morning. In the car with Eton was the son of H. L. Runyon. proprietor of Run- yon‘s drug store in New Canaan. He was uninjured. Eton's car. a Stu- dtbaker touring. received bad dam- ages to its front wheels. The truck. a five ten Mack. carrying paper for the New York World from Danbury. was not damaged at all by the accl- ‘ dent. No arrests were made inasmuch as New Canaan police authorities con- sider the accident “Unavaidablc.” According to police officials. Eton was going a. good rate f speed and was not completely over on his side of the road. . Directly after the accident the injured boy was brought down to. Norwalk by his companions in search of the hospital. They picked up Policeman Miller and on the way to the hospital told him that the ac- cident had occurred while they were on their way from a swimming party at a nearby lake. Eton. at that time was in terrible pain. The brok- en bone in his arm protruded from the flesh and it was only by great effortghat be kept from faulting. COURT lAUREl. ills OUTING AT R010! POINT Court Laurel. Catholic Daught- ers of America. can find a pile of amusement right at home. Members proved it by the way they enjoyed the outing of the organisation at Retail. last evening. About 125 at- tended. and tried everything Roton had to offer. 'A delicious supper. served in th grdve. was made even more palatable. was by purple and gold decorations. the,colors of the court. The menu included: Sandwiches. salads. baked beans. fruit. peanuts. watermelon. coke. and candy. ‘ Later in the evening. after enjoy- ing the amusements. most of the party danced. The affair broke up at an hour later than ‘it should have been. but everyone agreed that a few yawns the next dsy would not snake anyone sorry they had attend- ed the event. Mrs. Elisabeth Baggerty. s-isted by a capable committee. arranged the affair. which was one of the most enjoyable and successful. Court Mural has had. o Is f‘lis" Downbeartcd' ? No hideedi, She’s in Race Just The Same AUSTIN “Tic—Governor Miriam A. Ferguson today declared she he in the race for governorof Texas "with all her heart." In a 8.“. find surrounded as it . Inquest Begins Before Deputy Coroner Today .,~ Into Sunday’s Shooting ,_ Barrella, Stabbed By Murdered, Says‘Argument Began Over Loan and That Padula Was First To Draw Knife—Mary Di Poola Lived With Clementl As Wife While Husband Resided Next Door. Witnesses to the killing of Genaro Clementl, by Antonio Padilla, in Lexington avenue, Sunday night, stated at the in- quest before Deputy Coroner H. G. Stevenson in the downtown city court room this morning, that Clementl did not attempt to out Padula with a knife before he was shot. Jerry Barre-Ila and his wife and daughter. Sophie. and Mary Di Poola. all witnesses to the murder stated that Clementl (lid not pull a knife first. The first \vllncss called on the stand was Medical Examiner Wil- liam W. Tracey. who stated that he had seen Clementl at the hospital before he died and had talked with him. Dr. Tracey stated that the dying man refused to tell who shot him. He would not give any names and the only thing that he would say - was that he had been shot. Dr. Tracey said that there were four wounds on his body. two where the bullets entered and two where they went out. He stated that these were the only wounds on the body. Death was caused by a. hemorrhage of the abdomen. Dr. Tracey said the bullets had taken an upward course illoillllilll's. ANNUAL OUTING HELD minnow About 500 From Norwalk, Westpori. Stamford Tand Bridgeport Will Enjoy Day’s Fun. Trolleymen and their families, ex. pected to number about 500. will travel by special car tomorrow from Norwalk. Bridgeport and Weslport to Halloween park. Stamford, to join the Stamford division employcs for the company's third annual outing. Full service on all lines will be maintained. however. since only those off duty can attend the all day affair. Higher officials of the company and several guests from New Haven will be among the guests of the day. Cars will start from Bridgeport. the farthest outlying division. at 8 o'clock. All parties will arrive at the park at about 10:30 o'clock and a baseball game will be started im- mediately between Bridgeport and‘a team composed of employee of the other three communities. The game is expected to last to lunch. which will be served in the pavilion. Afterward field sports and water sports will be held on a com- petitive basis with prizes offered for winners in all events. The events range through the usual dashes to egg and spoon. races and all sorts of freak competition. The return will be made at 15 o’clock. Superintendent Thomas MacLean of the Norwalk division is the Nor- walk representative on the commit- tee for the outing. Henry Downs of Westport. William Kingdon of Stamford and Manager J. B. Potter of Bridgeport are also on the com- mittee. It is planned to have con- certs given in the morning and at- ternoon by the 85 piece band of’ company employee. Bell Reports About . National Convention At Lion’- Cbnvention Howard Bell reported on the na- tional convention of the Lions in San Francisco during July. which he attended as a delegate. at the lunch- eon of the Lions' Club. in the Nor- waik CountryClub. this noon. it was reported that about 8118 was taken in at the recent Kiwanis- Llons ball game. 'Iolk's Society or- chestra furnished the entertainment. Fourth Vice President Arthur Char- pentier presided at the meeting. . Delaney: Car Stolen “1% “We An automobile was stolen from the rage of Harold Delaney in Big d avenue. last night. and taken to Devil's Gordon road. where it was stripped of two time ’aec abandoned. Another machine vans stolen from .Adolgh t‘lordalno. 24 Laurel. street. and ab ndonod in need street. Three tires were taken from the if» 1 file did not believe me and brought "SmaW - "‘ through the dead man‘s body. Drank Soda Water Jerry lial‘rclla on the stand said that Clementl had visited his hound that evening and that they had danced and had some soda water i i drink. He denied that anyone 11. 1 been drinking wine. Clementl left the house shortly before 10 o'clock and after he had gone out Barrens. heard an argument going on out- side. He looked out the window and saw Clementl and Padula talking. He heard Padule. say, “You owe me 850 and you must pay it." “I don't owe you anything and if 1 do this is not the time to ask for money." Clementl replied. Pudula Pulls Knife Barrclla said. "Thinking that there “as going to be trouble and that it might be possible for me to settle tho argument 1 went dOWn stairs and I asked Padula to wait until the next day before asking for the mon- cy. He refused and said that he named it then and when I told him to go home he started to out p” with a knife. "The knife had a blade about eight inches long and he cut me four times with it. My wife came down and tried to separate us and Barrella cut her. He then had . gun in one hand and a. knife in til other and when my wife asked him not to shoot he pointed the gun at her. Webb Gets Wrong Man “Tony then shot Clementl. He fired two shots 'and ran away. I chased him up the street and was picked up by Patrolman Webb. I told him that l was not the man that he was looking for but that the other fellow who had ran away. but me up to the police station. . In answer to a question from the deputy coroner. Barrella stated th t Tony always carried a sun. He eat that Padula had several in his ‘\ house. Barrella informed the cor- ‘ oner that he and Paduia had always been good friends. Mrs. Barrella on the stand gave practically the same testimony as her husband. She testified that Padilla slashed her twice with the knife. . Sophie Barrella verified the state- ments of her parents. saying that Clementl did not have a knife in his hand at anytime. She thought that Padula. shot Clementl bdb times while Clementl was standing up. while Mrs. Barrella was of the opin- ion thair he was shot once while standing and the second time while on'the ground. a Mary DlPooia's Story Mary DiPoola testified that she' was not married to Clementl, but that she had been living with him and that he was the father of one of her children. She had been living with him for two years. During the . past few months Clementl and she rbsided ln Kossuth street. next door- to the house occupied by her bus; band who is a cousin of Tony ’adu- in. She said that Padula did not ob- Ject to her living with Clementl Is she could not livc'wlth her husband who drank too much. She was cero tain that her husband did not ob- ject to her residing with Clementl either.‘ a Mary said that she went to the Barrella home about 9:30 to meet Clementl and that she met Padula while going into the Barrsllo home. She told of leaving the Barrella. home and of meeting Padula and the argument that followed between the‘ two men over 850. She was of the opinion that Tony first hit Clementl with a knife and then shot him. but the autopsy.did not show a knife wound. Mrs. DiPoola said that one shot was fired at Clementl while he was standing and the other while he was on the ground. She stated that she tried to run after Psdula. but that he pointed the gun at her and said he would shoot her. v ' Treasury Balance “— wasnmoron, August 11,.- United inm- Treasury balsnu at the close of business August s was szos.oso,eoz. THE 330?!!! LAUNDRY RESUIEIOPEBATIOSI —Now quartered in its new home. one of the most sanitary lsundrles . in the stale. wel ulppod to handle sour family mm work. , correctly , sales v. 4 i 1. ‘l 5 an. ) in
Norwalk Chronicler