The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

ed to substantiate the theory that sh
turned her back on Calf after the frs
shot and received two bullets then, on
lodging back Of the right chest and on
just back of the left chest
| What happened next can only be sur
missed. The police believe that Calf
bent upon ending his own life, turnet
the revolver toward his right temple
but missed fire. The bullet was fount
buried in the ceiling The second shot
went true to the mark 1t clipped thu
lobe of the right ear and entered the
brain. Mrs. Lungo had fallen into the
corner next to the table. The shot that
ended fatally for the murderer dropped
him over chair and onto the body OF
Mrs. Lungo. There they lay when Off
Ger Dineen entered the room a few mo-
ments afterward.
Gattaro Spread the Alarm.
Fearing that CafIi's murderous expedi-
ton might claim a number of victims,
Gattaro fleeing the room at the first
shot, ran downstairs and notified the
first floor tenants, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fasola. The Fasolas had heard the fir
ing and were making the first move to
ascertain the nature of the trouble when
Gattaro, half-crazed by what he had
witnessed, appeared. Gattaro ran to the
residence of Mrs. L. J. Carroll at the
corner of North Main and Third streets
and sent in an emergency call to police
headquarters.
Charles Zanleoni, jr., who had dropped
into the police station early in the even.
ing was using the telephone when Cat
taro's message came through. Officer
Gamble and Officer Dineen were in the
station at the time and the latter, ac
companied by Mr.. Zanleoni, procured a
team from the Johnston 81 Gamble liy.
cry and hurried to Third street, to be
followed in few moments by Chief
Sinclair and Officer Gamble. Mrs.
Lungo, near death, was alone in the
apartments with the body of her would
be murderer when Officer Dineen and
Mr.. Zanleoni arrived. DIR. j. W. Stewart
was first summoned and then DIR. John
H. Woodruff. Health Officer Stewart
examined the body Of Calf and stated |
his belief that death must have ensued |
instantaneously. With the arrival of |
Grand Juror William Wishaft, the
health officer reported his findings and !
the woman was removed to the hospital |
N the Perry & Noonan ambulance. Po-
ice and neighbors of the wounded WON
IN had made her as comfortable as pos
iible before the arrival of the ambu- /
ance, but she seemed to suffer intense
Y. She talked irrationally and seemed
diseased with the idea of getting as far
way from Calf as possible.
Grand Juror WisLart and the police
made a searching examination of the
partments before the remains of Calf
we're removed to the Perry & Noonan
establishment on Depot
quare. Correspondence addressed TO
irs. Lungo, presumably by her husband,
nd other data were gathered Gattaro
'as closely questioned and persons oc-
upying the lower section of the house, !
hitch is owned by John Nichols OF i
outh Barre, were asked to tell what II
hey knew about it. From the outset q
he nature of the crime was perfectly j
bvious and the authorities early salts Il
ed themselves that it was case of o
Iurder on the part Of Calf and then ]
iicide.
States Attorney +. Z. Gleason was +
SO notified of the affair and he came t
} Barre as quickly as possible. He in a
carefully the circumstances /
aiding up to the shooting and at o; 80 c.
clock gave the undertakers permission e
prepare the body of Calf for burial
was decided that an autopsy would :,
It be necessary. !