Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 16, 1926 · page 1

 
 

NEWS

 

HOIWLLI’I fill! _RIWIPLPII

 

AlllllTEll

. The Weather

linin tonight and Friday. Cooler
Friday Increasing cast and north
east winds.

 

ESTABLISHED 1870
. M ‘

 

l
l
i

’ b

m

a.

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Awful Mauling Given
Toread'ors By Lions
In Spectacular Fight

Entered ss'secoadocla- matter at the pen office at
so. Norwalk. Coca. undo: the Act of larch I. ills.

 

on Deal
CITY MOURNS

1— m
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN..THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 16, 1926.

s? During Past 24 Hours

 

PASSING AWAY
SHOWN-CLERK

 

McMahon Bros. Lead
Attack on Conduct of
Second District Office

Promise Extracted Front Commissioners That Certi-

 

MORRIS AND 4
TYLER NAMED
BY nmocms

State Ticket Chosen By Ac-

 

FOURTEEN PAGES

PRICE THREE cfirs

 

DeathT kes Norman,
Celebrating Birthday;

 

.Giison W. Jennings, Wilton, Driver of Death Car

Auto Crashes Trolley _

 

.

 

Erstwhiie Chanf‘f', of Luncheon Clubs. Bite the Funeral of 'Popul-r Offl-

 

 

' Dust In _ ‘ ”Home With 1615 Score—High . cial, 35 Years in People’s fled Public Accountang Will Be ‘Called in l0 ciamation and Without! Also Succumbs—Bridgeporter Dies 0n Washing-

. . col Fulldx Moll By More Than $500 001- Service, Friday After- Probe Donn-Sterling hogtage’ "" “Time Th“ Contest at New Haven ton St. Bridge While Looking Into River——

' acted From Sale of Tickets. . noon—No Flowers. Thing Should Stop Says 31“ McMahon. Today. Westporter Passes Away Returning Home From
Doctor’s Office. .

 

am: the terrific beating

 

rassing from/the niece with

score was 18 for

of No
Amusing Preliminaries
Before the game there were many
features to amuse the 1.000 specta-
tors who had gathered at Amuse-
ment park, not only to see the fine
game but to‘help the athletic asso-
ciation of the Norwalk High schOol.
for whose benefit the ,game was
played. It is estimated that more
“$500 will be realized by the subcla-
' ion. -
‘ Several members of the Lion
.elub staged a burlesql. entitled
* . ‘he Bull Thrower and the Lion."
n this comedy. Eric Erickson.
dressed‘ln the full attire of an origi-
nal "bull thrower" danced upon the
field and Walter Rose. disguised as
a bull. rushed forth. After a-strenu-
ous combat the hull was killed but
just as the Toreador was rel'oici
a Lion appeared and killed the
coder.
that the King of baseball es

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

this tomaplpen to break the spirit, - ,

ihil‘Toreador nine. Bill Dieringer

played the part of the Lion in full

dress.
f ‘ OnoCa

for the vanquished Toreadars. supc
. plied a. touch of tragedy to the
‘ otherwise happy (for the Lions)
game when in sliding to thirdbass
in the fourth inning he broke the
little finger of his left liand. The
fracture. a compound one. was set
by Dr. William H. McMahon.
‘ "Mike" is home today nursing the
injury which is a painful one.
Rubbing It In

The members of the Lions club,
through the courtesy of Captain
Lockhart. s. fellow‘Llcn. had a trac-
tor on the field and an artist. in the
clubhouse. painted many signs. The
{rector parade around the field with
the signs, to the enjoyment of the
large crowd. Some of the slgns‘
--er’e very clever and witty and
brought forth much laughter from
the stands. At the conclusion of
game the tractor boasted a. sign
painted "The Toreadors will new
challenge the Boy Scouts to a game
of marbles." “Did the band get
paid yet?"

Vsleant Quits Box

But to get back to the baseball
game. Art Schultze hurled a line
game for the Lions club while Chick

9 7,183 61mm
40F SCHOOL AGE
ENUMERATED

4‘ Not At Any School For
- Various Reasons—995 in
' Private or Parochial
Schools.

- The cousin for 1926. showing all
.udran of school age. has been
piled and‘h in the hands of
. rintsndent of Schools. John

a

i

 

aid.

The total enumeration this year
' ' hes the figure of 1.188. .
‘ Of this number ”1 are not at-
‘ lag estr'ecliool.
. I'll." are 5."! childrou listed in
.hbllc schools and the ‘remainfng
pg; are enrolled in either private or
. mills! schools. .
of the as: children not in school.
is‘ are under no. years of are: m
... [totyearalilfrom'toid
Wand ”OMldtoflysarees
‘ The report. gives additional
_ . totkseffectthagtherejrs
:5 children m. M

feeble. with sauna
... two 7 es and two it»

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

administered by the Lions' baseball
team yesterday, Toroadora Connery and Downs left the city but
the rest of the-Toreadors had to remainin town and accept the

' oils and b for the Torsadors, aud‘tbe
are now,undisputodnbamplons of the luncheon club baseball team

 
 
 
 
 
 

.\ ”generosity of Pitcher -Valeant.
. items-union» the left field stand

It was declared by m ..

l... _ Sim-ll... ... :34»
"Mike" Abrahams. star shortstop

o.-

as good grace as possible. The

 

Vaieant had his troubles doing the
tossing forlthellosers. Schultss al-
lowed but six hits during the game
but it were collected from the of-
ferings of Vale-ant in his eight-inn-
ing stay. Lawrence Paul was‘sent
to the rescue in the ninth inning and
he allowed four hits. '

The stands were crowded with
600 High school. boys and girls for
whose benefit the galne was played.
They gave their cheers to both sides,
under the direction of chest- lead-
er Jack Lewis. ,

Demon Sets Pace.

The Lions lost/ the toss at the
start of the game and went to‘ bat
in the firstginning. Doman started
[a five run rally by walking to first
on a free ticket he received through
"A

 

t' Doma‘n‘ home' feud Amundsen.
0 performed the miracle. in the
. gods of the Toreadors. went to
(third on the throw lto‘home. ‘ Art
Schultserhit to center-afield and went
iii'l“‘l°.v‘i'.‘;t”-‘"" “whiff“ “t
1' _ , ‘1. It 7U.”
toscors, , .. sudWardle. ~
‘llaylorstcle third and scored on

 
 
 

in the third failing. on two errors
and. three hits. Three. buns .were
scored in this,‘ frame. j ,‘wao‘ more
runs in the third andedxthe scoring
of the victors,untll-the~elgh and
ninth innings when: three runs

each stanae were .registertd. ' ~

.The losers scored thre'o'runs in
bthe first. inning when lrelbnd look
first base'on an error. floatation
roaches! first on a hit.to left field
and after-covering the two bags in
’some unaccountable . manner he
reached home when the pitcher or»
red. Hanlln scored on the catcher‘s

Clerk Herbert Randal Smith, Nor-
wsik lost one cf‘its most interesting
personagei. a brilliantfinan descend-
ant of two distinguished American
families. ‘

one of the finest
town clerks in New England. For
at years both the Republican and
Democratic parties had united
electing him to office.

but he had been rapidly falling in
health since last Christmas. His con-
dition had become serious during the
past two weeks, and death came
yesterday morning at info o'clock
at the, old General Smith residence.
29 West ave., where he had always
resided. Only his sister and life com-
panion. ,
with whom he made his home. and
one brother, Clarence Smith, of Cold
Springs, N. Y.. survive.

conducted at thehome. Friday aft-
ernoon at 6 .o'clock. Rev.
Benton Werner
Episcopal church will officiate. In-
terment will be in Greenwood come.
tsry. Brooklyn. ltlis requested that
flowers be omitted. '
Born In

“all

gull. His moth ' A i has
. ., . . _ or . or was nne g-
“ error. The Lions scored "’1‘ are. one of a fine'cld Southernlfam-
ilyj and the daughter/of (i'eher‘alJ'ohn
R. Rodger-{an early
West Point Military Aca only. who
was an illustrous figure 'duriu'g‘tlie
Civil War.

 

With the death yesterdsy of Town

night, or October 96.

No sooner had Charles B. Miller
been elected chairman and Clarence
Brown. secretary. and the cell
used than John McMahon. holding
a typewritten copy of the charter
in his hands asked:

‘ “Has the commissioners' report
been audited by the city auditor as
provided in the charter?"

“No" somebody said and immed-
iately there was a conference be-
tween the commissioners and their
attorney. Paul Connery. ‘

“Than 1 suggest the report be laid
over until it is audited properly.
We've been told some things are
“wrong here. We
what's wrong and to know that. the
report must be properly audited.

In reply Commissioher Harford
arose and said that he was willing
to make some sort of explanation.
if permitted. not as a report but as
a statement. "Owing to the circum-
stances. I cannot make a report but.
if the martial wishes it. 1 can make
a statement.

j‘Wsll. as a statement 1 have no
' oque‘ctlon to it" said J n McMahon.
_ ,. , . .. .‘illto a lengthy'revicw of
(“w-m emu" 0‘ 1‘" tit y r-two'rk. result into mush

detail about everything except the
matter of the Dann~8teriing affair.
This‘vveadismissed with a. brief
reference in which it was stated
that something was wrong and the

commissioners were trying to find
out what it "vi-us.

In Herbert R. Smith. Norwalk had
best equipped

'in

Mr. Smith was not so old. only 07,

Miss Annie Estelle Smith

Simple funeral services will be

James
rector of Grace

Herbert Randal Smith was born

 

ducts ‘of

General Rodgers was

want to know‘

”it. .fllfllll

Prospects by John lclahon and supported by William bic-
biahou prevented the the second district commissioners from pre-
senting their usual reports to the district meeting in the city
hall last’ evening and resulted in the decision to transfer all im-
portant business to an adjourned meeting six weeks from last

 

William McMahon. replied that
the probe had been going on for a
month and that was quite a long
time. in lllll opinion.

"And what have you done about
bringing in a. professional auditor
to find out what's wrong?" asked
Mr. McMahon.

"We have consulted with our at-
torney and followed his advice."
said Commissioner Harford.

This evasion aroused McMahon
to say:

"Well it seems to me that the
commissioners themselves are to
blame in this matter. in spite of the
fact that i like them as men a
I'm friendly toward them. But this
is' business, and not friendship, and
if these men conducted their own
business as they have the public's
business they would be in bank-
ruptcy before this.“

Kr. McMahon than mentioned
so i instances of laxity on the
pa of public onlclals in the Nor-
walks during the past many years,
without being very specific in re-
gardi'io'thonl. om... ought to be
mead-tom‘slmmao shouted.

the district instruct the commis-
sioners to retain the sorVIcos of cor-
tii‘ledv public accountants. but with-
drew this moilon. when Commis-
sioner Jennings said that there
would be ceritfled accountants em-

 

 

(Continued on Page Eight)"

‘r‘inalty Mr. Hollands .moved that ‘

also a United Stafesfienator.

was born. the Smith family moved
to‘Norh'alk.‘ Here General
piannediand erected the residence
in 'West avenuewhera his son died
yesterday. General Smith‘won alna- y”
tioual reputation as a lawyer.‘here.
He put his son through the Norwalk

.Less, than two years after Herbert
‘Sniith

public schools and later‘ sent him to
the Hopkins grammar school in New
Haven to 'prepare for Yale. Herbert
Smith graduated from Yale Univer-
sity in 1883. While he was at Yale
ho was one of the chartermembers

error. The Lions held" ,their vic-
tims scoreless until tlio'seventh in,-
ning when, they allowed them one
run and gave them another-la -t‘he
eighth to make the‘ game interest-

Electlic Light Refund

Decision Coming Later

 

All Harmonicas at District's Second Meeting—An-

nual Report Gives History of District’s Begin-
ning—Five New Lights to Be Installed.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ing. -: '
',Tsrlov.’s Spectacular Game.

Charlie Tatlov play'ed a very good
game in left field. and 'madd many
spectacular catches. He caught three
balls but had to run a distance, of
several feet before the-catch twee
made. He received a higher“! from
the audience.

0

 

 

-(Continued on Page Two.)

 

'A'sidelilght on American enter-
prise in foreign fields is furnished
by the announcement that in only
three years nearly 'iialfof all the
automobiles in El Solutionml
Adlerics, have bpsu «nippedeith
tires made in NM_ t ,,

. This fact is uneasily interesting
since one of the principal industries
of El Salvador is growing. rubber
and the natives should’ presumably .
knowwh‘atcons'tltutes’e‘good tire.
Mist tke‘Ndrwalk tires’sent‘tc
SanSslvador are usedtohaul crude
rubber from the plantations and
from slipping points.“ trails from
the forest- where wild rubber is
gathered to the port .of La ybertad.
Non-walk. tired also help to, carry on
the coffee growing industry in Salt

of the D. K. E. fraternity.

became clerk of the Norwaik
bate court. from Which position he
went as a-ifant to Henry R. Selleck.
then town cleric, of Norwalk. Here.
through study and application he

Town Clerk’s'Oifice. '

City Hall will be closed Friday after-
noon ‘in respect for the late Herbert
R. Smith.‘former town clerk.

Kiwanians um 0f

. , Probate Clerk.
IAfter graduation from Yale 'ho
pro-

A proposal was placed before the
. meeting of the third taxing district
in Community hall. last night. by
Ellis Howard. that the district re-
fund to the outlying householders
the money they, have paid as their
share of the nuclease .of installing
"shuns systems. Decision was left
for. a,special meeting to be called
later. On unaccepted streets, those
wishing lights would. be .asked to
ill! 18% per cent ofthe cost of in-
stallationaccording to his recom-
mandation.

 

(Continued on Page Eight.)

 

' Closed Tomorrow

The office of the town clerk in the

 

Not In (Jail .. .

The. plan. when proposed after
the reading of the yearly report
showing a profit from the electric
light department of 315,000. was
stopped in mid-career by Attorney
Leo Davis. He placed before the

 

 

meeting the reminder that action on
such a‘scheme was not mentioned in
the call and must be laid over.

It was therefore voted, after his
objection was sustained. that the
commissioners should call a special
meeting wlhthin the near future for
consideration of this one proposal.

The yearly report, read by Clerk
Stuart C. Marshall. gave the funds
of the district in the treasury as
$6,577.88.

Condolences Passed

Resolutions or condolence were
passed in the deaths of Town Clerk
Herbert R1 Smith and the late
Harry I. Bennett. former commis-
sioner of the district. The meeting
was called to order by James F.
Hoyt and E. E. Corbarn was elected

 

chairman.

 

read more constructive literature

llama. noted New York educator de-
‘llvdrwl, a 'very forceful~sddrels on
t'cspitallaing ,a,Slideatring Educa-
tion."
significantly ‘on the sanivenuy of
the-adoption of tbe‘Uaited States
Constitution which occurs tomorrow.
‘ ' ._.—'..—..é—————l-a——

Shoestring Education

winners...“ Kiwanians to

‘aduit .. education,”

creamer C. Begonias spoke

 

rpdor. ‘ g ‘ l; ' ‘
Although there are only about
1.000 Autism - Ill .. told ‘lu‘thk

 

 

 

country. ’ Malone. and ‘_ comm.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

weird Sunrise N0ises

Cause figCOmplaint‘s' From
Neighbor of Rath Co.

Hears Bell Ring Followed By Much
6—Beiieves Intent 'ls‘to
I .

 

Slamming
Ween {land Annoy
1.1 and Son. 7 \

"it Kerr '1'; Lockwood. who with

 

‘ me. .00 . rtb'o ‘, or- ‘WMTWMWW 1“ The , 7, our during the night hours.
$9,m::‘:u‘0m iflxm wgmw‘m liar‘so‘u occupies 'au; m.“ at wigs. Whom». believes
”a“ “W ' ' 3 °' sis-webs sissy. mwm mm-“m‘i’v‘m'hm Kul- ' mm” M" "m

" ‘ -. l ‘ .. . ' v ' 1 she [animation
"m. "g” (“@323 assign; gnaw-ac ln‘snd Ills. " Mills-1" Ila-alarm street. of circuit. use email: 3.1.“!
m , ~ . _» . ,I 1... a. summit-sputum“: the drst Heist-M soomrlslutrssterdaysft- pate the nuisance.“ f seems at which
a”... ”Musician" enooawitbPoucsmaaWalkeemsheclauuaooounsvery morning.
‘ ‘- . .. , 4 . meanings disturbance Motsbsllwflob-riugsafin-
- > - lw/mlhmpm ua- place regularly, .3. tervahaadynfaeleatafammiagand
. Immortal-.00.“! eutbethlrd floorefthsbaflfilIththedead.

the third son’s-Mm
‘ 1 Wm “Winnetbeanentared
enamel- eothd mall's-Lori's!“
- added l she had had as M no
”man bereenslaiat. ugh.
. vitdsametebeoatbespotrst
I" tsetimemsutiesedgesd- verify her
thb report 1 the W" of the third

Charles G. Morris of Newtown was
nominated by acciamation for gov-
ernor, at the Democratic convention
in New Haven today. His name was
placed before the convention by
Philip 'l‘roup of New’ Haven.

Milo It. Waters mayor of Norwich.
was nominated for lieutenant gover-
nor by ncclamation.

David Richman attorney of New
Haven. was nominated for secretary
of state. His name was placed before
the convention by former Mayor
David Fitzgerald of New Haven.

Rollin U. Tyler. of Haddam. was
nominated to oppose Senator lliram
Blngham. for United States senator.
His name was placed in nomination
by W. R. Palmer of Oxford. former
U. S. Marshal. There was no opposi-

tion.
l". W. McCarthy of Ansonia. was

nominated for attomey general.

Peter Kennedy of Waterbury, state
treasurer.

John 1’. Brown of Thompsonville.
controller.

Attorney Paul Connery and Mrs.
Bisstll COlllller as members of the
state central committee from the
26th. district.

BAl'lERY LIKES
in mm

Outdoor Revolver Practice
Saturday Afternoon and

Sunday—James Roberts
and Joseph Beers Enlist.

There was plenty of activity
around the Armory Monday evening
when Battery "C" resumed it‘s first
real drilling in artillery since rc-
turnlng from camp in July. The two
drills follbwing the month's vaca-
tion of the battery were devoted
entirely to infantry , drills. An
artilleryman dislikes doing “squad
left and squad right" when the big
guns are more of an attraction. and
as the battery. with the exception
of the recruits, has a basic know-
ledge of infantry schooling, the men
wasted no time in convincing Cap-
tain Edmund Preece that they have
not forgotten the first duties of ii.
soldier.

The recruits are handled entirely
by Sergeant Jack Kent, and any
time he can’t turn them into soldiers
before they enter the artillery sec-
tions, something is wrong with the
man.

The tractor and truck drivers un-
der Sergeant Edward Blackman
started their big Job of tearing down
the motors for repairs and instruc-
tion on them. Tile gun sections
under Lieutenant Russell Day assist-
ed by Sergeants Anderson and Karl.
put two of the big howitzers in posi-
tion in preparation for their re-
newed gun section drills.

The two gunners. Corporals Beu-

 

 

 

 

 

(Contiuued on Page Three.)

Captain ,Lovejcy To

Transport Methodist

Party 'At Clambake

Instead of making the trip from
the Norwalk Country club to Shef-
field island in several small boats
Saturday when they gather for a
olalubake. the 150 members of the
fish's assembly of the Methodist
church. and their families. will
make the sail in one large boat This
announcement was made this morn-
ing by Jena '1'. “Dunbar for the com-
mittee. which has engaged the craft
of Fred J. Lovsloy. Six. to make
two trips to the island. one at 2
o'clock and one at 7 o'clock.

Charles.Kunes is in charge of the

 

 

 

A birthday celebration which started at the Norwaik Boat
club and Was to have been continued ' Wilton came to a tragic
close here late yesterday afternoon wh n the speeding car carry.
ing Gilson Jennings, 71, Main street, Wilton, and Walter Nor-
man, 39, of 4 Broad street, Norwaik, crashed into a trolls all
Main street and New Canaan avenue, shortly before 6 o’c ock.

It was Norman’s 39th birthday.
Both Die ln Coma. .
The car. a Gardiner conch. “'nsfpllal ambulance and the police.
totally demolished, and the two men others rushing to the scene, includ-
both died at the Norwalk hospital ing the \i‘orlllys, Edwin Kaiser, 1
last evening without ever rcgain- Ulllo avenue, Al Curwin and Wil-
lllg COHSCIOUSHCSS. Jennings died 11am McCarthy from a nearby gaso-
nt 7:50 o‘clock and Norman at 9:30 line station, and Sidney Bcdlent.
O'clOCk- Jennings. W110 “'83 811981“ Norwalk ncu'spapcrman. aided lg
lntondcnt of the Bennett Wire com- the difficult work of untangling the
pally of South Norwalk. lelt aeV- wreckage so that. the men could be
oral survivors. mostly adult, while removed. The car was Junk. Ali
Norman leaves a. widow and five parts were flattened against the rear
children. “all. and it was necessary to rip
There was but one eye-witness to the debris apart to get at the in-
ihe crash. the motormon. William Jured.
A. Carothers, Strawberry Hill ave- Word of the accident traveled
nuc. Three people were in tho trol- with lightning speed. Superintendent
icy, bound to the center of Nor- Thomas MacLeun. of the Connecti-
'walk from Winnlpauk. but did not cut company, was on the spot with
see the collision. According to ”W in a few minutes afterward and a
testimony offered. the death car detail of Policemen Thorpe, Mc-
paased George and Robert Worthy Grath. Benton and Miller sent from
who were nearing their homes at the uptown station reached there
201 Main street, at a rate exceeding almost immediately.
50 miles an hour. Jennings, driV-' All the hospital nurses available
ing, was apparently unable to make were waiting for the ambulance
loft-pull and, when it arrived and the men were

,tficmw“ will; ”all
s put directly upon the operating ta-

“ lick the trolley on its left side.
Skulls Fractured. pie in the hope there was a chance
to save their lives.

The car was telescopcd practically
.‘ioiorlniio Cnncrrod.

its whole length. The steering

wheel barrel was driven into Jen. Cal‘otilera, tile motorman. return-

ninga' abdomen; both his legs were 03 to the DOHCG station and was

broken; his skull split clear across technically charged with man-
slaughter. Judge Nehemiah Candee

the base at the forehead when it
went through the windshield. 110- set bonds at 85-00 and the badly
shaken operator was sent home din

 

 

cording to Dr. William W. Tracey.
wiio joined with Dr. \V’iiliam J. Tra-
cey in frantic efforts to save the lives
of both men.

Norman had his left arm broken
and his skull was also fractured.
It is believed that neither man knew
what had happened. The car was
sputtered with blood. both front and

rcctly upon the furnishing of bond
by Superintendent MacLean, who
said this morning that Carothers
has been with the Connecticut com-
pany for 17 years and is consider-
ed absolutely dependable and trust-
worthy. The cbnlgc is merely form-
al in nature. and on the facts pre-
sented. Carolllcrs can in no way be

rear, and so terrific was the impact
flint it broke the heavy glass window
in the rear of the car.

Machine Total Wreck.

Noise of the crash attracted Ralph
Dewitt. 198 Main street. to the col-
lision and he was the first to reach
the scene. ieleplloning for the hos-

Park City Undertaker
Dies Viewinglfiver

While standing on Washington
DROPS DEAD 0N street bridge looking it the Nor-

blamed.

Coroner John J. Phclnn will hold
his inquest hero in the uptown
courtroom Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock. All people near the spot at

 

 

(Continued on Page Elght.)‘

 

 

walk River last evening, 'Wiliiam

Lasko. 326 Hancock avenue, Bridge-

port. was taken with a dizzy spell
Ernest-Elmore. Main street, West-
port, dropped dead on the way to

and died a. few minutes later.
..Frlends rushed him to ti. office 0
his home late yesterday afternoon.
Death was due to heart failure. Mr.

Dr. Robert M. Wolfe in South Main
Elmore had been in ill health for

street, but the doctor found him al-
ready dead.
some time and was under the care
of a Norwalk doctor. He was re-
turning from a visit to his doctor
when he was stricken in front of
Mrs. Mary Lanzo‘s residence. He
was seen to stagger and fall over
a picket fence. Passersby picked
up the strickgn man and summoned
Dr. Morison who pronounced the
man dead.
The deceased was 77 years of age.
He is survived by a daughter. Miss
Ada Elmore. who runs a‘gift shop
on state street. The remains will
be taken to Saratoga. New York. to-
morrow. Interment will be in the
Union cemetery, New York.

 

 

They seem to Mgr-age about twen.
t7 miles to the gallon or sixty miles
an hour to the pint.

 

THE smug ammo
-The Bropby __ new car.
rylns on its business ‘7 new quar-

misbettsrebletbaoeverbefore
tod'ethehossewlnsintbhvlelo-
ityroalssrvicesndhlsheh-isuo-
drywork esthhhus-
drydoeeeaiamlly waking week.
Your bundle will basalled for sod

 

 

- delivered. Career Day and

 

Concord
It. none us. ,

Lasko, who has been in ill health
for some time, was visiting the Ha-
las family in William street. .They
were out for a motor ride and when
coming over the Washington street
bridge. Lasko expressed the desire
to get out‘ of the car and look at
the water from the sidewalk. Just
as he reached the sidewalk. Lasko
cried out that he felt dizzy and that
it affected his stomach.

He collapsed and his friends put
him in the car and oped to the of-
fice of Dr. Wolfe in South Main
street. One member of thefamily
rushed into the office and summoned
Dr. Wolfe. When the dealer ar-
rived at the car. outside his house.
he found that the man had ex-
pired.

Medical Examiner William W.
Tracey was called and pronounced
death due to a heart attack.

The body was taken to Bridge-
port fcr'interment b Funeral Di-
rector A. J. Collins. he deceased
was an undertaker and was a! years
of age. He is survived by his widow
and mother.

FOUNTAIN PENS.
-e.nd pencils—the celebrated line
of Wahl's Eves-sharp is carried at the
store as well as pen sets and desk.

sets ofthe same make. It is a stock -

the: is indeed well worth seeing

when one is in need of merchandise

in this line. High grade stationery

in wide selection here. The Clifford

W. Wm. if. Paisley Prop.-
v. .

 

 

 

’ ‘