The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26

iriIi1IIries received from a circular saw. He was drawn against the saw, which cut into his body, across the hip, through the pelvis bone and down the leg the incisfon exceeding eight cen inches. He was about 55 years of age.
 Who Shot Isaskowski?
 Joseph Laskowskf; laborer. 29 years old and single, fsz in the Stanl- ford hospital, recovering from the eff fleets of a pistol ball which entered
 his body through the middle of the back, penetrated a scorner of his left lung, and lodged beneath the skin, under the collar bone He said he was shot while standiTlg en Greyrock Place. Wednesday night The shot came from behind. He said he saw a man run away.
 Automobile Accidents.
 Thursday at Darien abouts2:15 pm. an EMF, with license number 26.- 138, Conn, driven Eby David shornick of BranchvilIe, and going west col- lided with a New York car, license number 71,877, which was going east. It seems that there was a truck in front of Shornick. whfoh was going in the same direction. and he put on more speed in order. to pass 1t, but did not see the New York car coming to- wards him. The front wheels of the two cars passed, but the New ork car which was a limousine smashed into the rear of Shornfck's car, and broke the differentia1, smashing up the whole rear generally Shornick who was the only one in his cars was uninjured, while the two. ladies and the chauffeur, who were in the H-
 mousine. also escaped injury- The
 front left mudguard ofFthea New York car was bent quite considerably. John Kolyesar, 14 years old, son of Michael K,olyesar died in the Staln- ford Hospital, Monday from injuries Inc sustained Sunday night when an automobile operated by George Vel don. of Mt. Vernon, hit him. It app pears from statements made by other Iboys that Ko1yesar stumbled, while running to catch up witll>~them and fell down in front of the car. There was not, apparently. time for MT. hit him and then ran over him. He was badly cut about the forehead,
 some of his ribs were broken. and he appeared to be hurt internally.
 The Automobile of Miss Helen w. Smith of Stamford, struck a. teIe-
 graph pole in Rye. N Y, Sunday night and was wrecked. Miss Smith her son, Dickinson Cummings, and Raou1 Le Mat, occupants of the automobile,
 were all hurt more or less seriously.
 Miss Smith probably was not hurt very seriously. Her scalp and limbs are badly 1acerated. and she is oth- erwise cut and bruised, but no synnp- toms of internal injury had. deve1- loped Mr. Le Mat has very se- were injury on the head and it was feared that the skull was fractured.
 MT. Cummings chief injury was a cut on his hand and forearm. All suf-
 fered severely from shock but#none lost consciousness. According to the
 Rye police, Miss smiths car was rac- 1 ing with an Automobile owned by L.
 B. Laidlaw of Greenwich and occu-
 pied by MT andsNIrs. Laid1aw.s A tire on Miss SnIfhs car collapsed,
 and the automobile swerved into a telegraph pole with d Violence that
 snapped the pole midway between lthe ground and the cross trees. Dick inson Cummings was driving his mothers car. The Smith automobile
 was reduced to junk in the collision. The automobile with which Miss
 Smiths car was racing did not stop,
 apparently having been unaware af the accident.