davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12
Y zaujlne Slov.
Mar. Kniizznice
Ceky majd byt' vypisovane ma
memo: Druxstvo Slov. Mar. Kniz-
nice v Mahoning doline. - Al K.
Sokoli hlasia sa medI zalklada-
49," tel'ov.

Tie ct. slovenske spolky a klu-
by, ktors uz odhlasovaly svoj prf-
spevok ma zakladinu Slovenskej
Narodnej Kniznice v Mahoning
doline nedoznaly sa, ma koho
main eek vypisat', upovedomuje-
me, re posledna schodza spolkov
a klubov usniesla, aby ceky vypi-
sovane boly ma memo: Druzstvo
Slov. Mar. Kniznice v Mahoning
doline {alebo po anglicky: Slo-
yak National Library Association
of Mahoning Valley. Slova !:
"Mahoning dolina'' mozu byt'
vynechane, ak by sa nevmestily.
Zaroven dctive prosime zastup-
GOV spolkov, a klubov, ably neca-
kali 8 oznamenim odhlasovania
prispevku al do schodze, ale ozna
mill to redakcii, ktora to uverej-
nj noyinach, zeby vsetky spoil
ky, kluby celia slovenska verej-
most mohla znat', ako sa " tejto
nanadu potrebnej akcii pokra-
cuje. ...r--@-,..s.s. ...s-.
( Medzi zakladatel'ov kniznice
prihlasil ga al Sbor 159. .Katoli-
ckych Sokolov Haselton odhla-
sovanim $1,000 prispevku ma "a
kladinu kniznice. Dosavad' od-
hlasovana zakladina obnasa $3.50.
;Ufame, ze do buddcej sch6dze
zastnpcov spolkov a klubov upi-
same sbuae najHensj $4,000. I'D
Doteraz upfsaly:
!. OdbDr 8. N. s. 8. v meste, $50.
Odbor GIL n. 8. 8. v meste,
$25. 1877 #oahH..
+ 6s. Krlzok Mladeze MSS. pri
GIL. Odbore, $25.
Sbor 146. T.S.J. Sokol meste,
$25. ..ae~
Cislo 3O8. /. X. s. J. ma Steel
ton, $15.
Odbor As. Zeveny V meste, $40.
Cislo 260. /. X. s. J. Haselton,
$40. ....s
Cfslo 73l. I. X. S. j. ma Ian
singville, $40.
Politicky Klub v Campbell,
$40.
Politicky Klub v Lansingville,
$40. ,...1 :...
Politicky Klub Haselton,
$40.
Slovensky Robotnfcky Vzdela-
vajdci Klub v Struthers, $40.
Odbor 722. N. s. S. v Campbell,
$40. ...
283. Kr1zok Mladeze MSS. pri
1872. Odbore v Campbell, $40.
9. 13S. Penn. Slov. Jednoty v
Campbell, $40.
Sbor 159. K. Sokolov v Hasel-
ton, SO. .a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12
Co0IIDQE DIREKToR0M
PoI1fUJtoEJ sPoLodNosTI

Byvaly PRECEDENT Calvin Coo
lidge prijal miesto direktora y
New York Life Insurance Co,
ktors mu bolo pondknuts po Cd.
umretf direktora Herricka, am.
basAdora Y Parizi. Svoje move
postaysnis zaujme Y mai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12
DIvIsI0N ST. MOST
JE ZAUTElrY

Buddceho tyzdna okresny add
rozhodne, kde a jako ma byt' po-
stayeny novy most ponad kol'ajel
3. + Q. drahy. Most umozni tejto
drAhe postavit tn ternlinA ! TIL
mast kol'aji, elm robotnfetyoI
naaho mesta rozmozen6 bude nsi-
menej . 100 duh. Hnsd' po NJ.
foku mesto j dr&ha pustia = al
stayby mostu. 81 IL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12
oBJEDNAVKA MA oCEL'
SA HODNE ZvYSuY

U. S. Steel korporacia oznamu-
je, ze koncom marca mala nevy-
bavenych objednavok ma 4,41O,-
7l8 ton ocele, 60 je 0 266, 6,377 ton
Wac, ako koneom febru&ra.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12
15 osoB zABITE v BuRKAUH

V statoch Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin a Iowa boly vel'ke bnrky v
piatok min. tyzdna, v ktorych "a
hynulo Is Pudi a vyse 100 bolo
ranene. Skody ma majetku cinia
vyse miliona dolaroy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12
KONGRES sA SLIDE
MA PONDELOK

~. l.,.,- ls:s h.l
-:
go.
~ w. I 80
20 p
:
n.n.
-
M ~
,,:.~ g
- e.s..,. s 80. i1a -
- 80 .o; IVY
:s u
.s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12

ZdkOHUudFIt. MuSlMe uz~AK:G1l
zakOnodarci nezahal ali. r.ot
s uspokojenim vyzdvil city
ze zakonodarna neporusila
gov skolsky zakon, ktory stavia
nase skolstvo ma najprednejsie
miesto v celej krajine, ackol 'vek
Dol vyvinuty vel mi silny natlak
proti zakonu so strany priemysel-
nikov farmarov. Jestli al bude
meneny ma budncom zimnom "a
sadnuti, zmena bude vel'mi ma
li6ka, tykajfca sa osiralych deti,
ktore nema kto vydrziavat', kym
chodia do vyssej skoly. Takdto
deti budn vypustene 20 skoly po
skoneeni s. triedy publicnej sko-
ly, GO mac sa teraz uz deje, lem
ze ME bez t'azkosti.
Tiez treba dat kredit zakono-
darni, ze nevyniesla zakon, usta-
novujnci statnu policiu, "a ktoru
tiez priemyselnfci farmari slime
agitovali. Proti obom navrhom
postavil sa guverner Cooper a
preto dostaly sa do zavozu, z kto-
reho neboly vytiahnute. Toto tiez
dokazuje, ze z Coopera bude dob
ry Pudovy guverner.
Stat Ohio vazi 81 svoje skolstvo
a podpori chudobne skolske dist
rikty obnosom $4,OOO,OOO. Tiez
znovu zalozena bude statna kniz-
Mica, ktor1 Donahey dial zrusit' :.
Robotnicky zakon Dol zlepseny
a dve d'alsie choroby pridant ku
takzv. "okupacnym" (nemoce v
praci zadovazene). Cooper tedy
splnil, Go sl'dbil robotnikom. Cd
teraz ziadosti % kompenzaciu bu-.
do rychle vybavovane. Tiez si-.
kromns pracu zadovazujdce agen.
Gle budu Cd teraz pod Statnym
dozorom.
Cooper sl'lbil dobr1 cestu pre-
ysetky mesta : dediny statu. Do
siahus,s TN xsfxenim dane 10 3c ma,
4c cd galona gazolinu. 10 zvyse-'
nych prijmov stavane budh cesty
po dedinach a opravovane cesty
statne. Al okresne cesty dostanl
nieeo z tejto dane. Styri-centovl
dan maid uz viacere staty.
Rychlost' .hnania automobilov
zvysena bola 2 35 ma As mil po
cestach Is a 20 mil mestach
ma 20 30 mil. '-s -.
Pre- farmarov vyneseny boil "a
kon, podl'a ktoreho dostann vys-
Sin nahradu "a zhabane suchoti-,
nami trpiace. kravy. Tiez dostane
sa farmarom vedeckej pomoci so
strany statnej univerzity, ktora
bllde kooperovat' s okresnymi far
marskymi agenciami. Rozpocet
statu urceny Dol ma $135, 600, 900.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12
POLITICKY
PR. R.EHL'A 'AD
233 Nov1uH zAKoNovE y .

Ia tri mesiace 233 no
konov, je rekord ohioskei
zakonodarne. Musime uz.
zakonodarci nezahal ali. 8
s uspokojenim vyzdvil
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
ENTERS FIDDLINc CONTEST
w N. Aidrieh TO Compete in Event
at Woonsoeket for New England
Title

Wallace N. Aldrieh Of Chapman
street will probably be enc OF the
entrants at an old-time tiddling con-
test TO be held late this month in
Woonsoeket. The occasion is the
second annual convention Of New
England fiddlers, and the tentative
date is September %. Other tid-
oilers in this section, particularly
hose who participated last year,
have a so received invitations This
list includes Joseph MeGauley Of
Hopedale, Mass. Patrick Fsllon Of
Pawtucket. Fred Sphinx Of Pascoag.
Joseph Shippee Of Plainfield and
Nathaniel Hopkins of Hope, K. |.
The Ford trophy. emblematle of the
New England championship, has been
held by several Of these men. lnvi-
tations have been sent to Henry Ford
and to Nellie Durham, noted fiddler
Of Norway. Maine.
Mr.. Aldrich, who will probably be
the only Putnam representative in
the contest. has often played here.
He plays entirely by ear and Yields
the bow with his left hand.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
Miss Byrne at Meeting
OF National Committe

Miss Katherine Byrne of Putnam,
Republican national committeewoman
for Connecticut. together with j.
Henry Rorabaek. national committee
man. represented this state ut Wash
ington this week in the election Of
officers OF the Republican national
committee. At the meeting Ciaudius
II. Huston OF Tennessee was chosen
to succeed DR.. Hebert Work as chair
man Of the party's national commit
tee. After the meeting Miss Ryrne
expressed herself as pleased at the
choice. but Judge Rorahack had no
comments to offer.
Miss Ryrne was a guest at the
luncheon on Monday and also at the
dinner that evening in honor Of DR..
Work. During her stay at Washing
ton this week she has been a guest at
the Willard Hotel where the national
committee held an all day session on
Monday.
Miss Byrne's activities on behalf Of
the Republican party and her work
among the women voters of the state
have made her very we'll known IN
politics throughout the county and
state, and her position as national
committeewoman is making her prom
inent in councils of the nationa. or
ganization.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
Heavy Fines Imposed
For Sales of Liquor

Victor Perreau {, proprietor Of the
Green Lantern Inn in the Brandy
Hiil section Of the town Of Thompson
was found guilty on ten counts OF
violation o. the prohibition acts when
arraigned before Justice p. +. Tour
tellotte al North Grosvenordale Mon
day evening. He had been arrested
more than a week before after state
policemen from the Danielson bar
racks had raided his place Of BUSH
ness. Fines Of $50 We're imposed on
eight Of the counts and of $25 on tina
other two making "A total Of $3.50 to
which costs were added. Miss Elsie
Carter Of Webster, who was en-
ployed rs waitress by Perreault. was
found guilty OF sale Ct intoxicants
and paid fine Ct $50. The two were
represented by Attorney H. Miron Of
Futnam who entered a plea Of nolo
contendere.
Otto and Harry Reich, who live
near East Thompson, and whose ar
rest came the same evening as that OF
the pair at the Green Lantern Inn,
were also arraigned before Justice
Tourtellotte. Both were found guilty
OF keeping liquor with intent t. sell
and of actual sale Fines aud costs
totalled S13S apiece.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
C. A CONVENTION
Putnam Unrepresented as Old
Soldiers Assemble at Port
land

No Putnam Grand Army veterans
are attending the 63 I'd annual en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, being held this week in
Portland Maine. The convention at
Portland has been playing host to
$4,000 veterans and delegates Of
allied organizations. A huge reeep-
ton and the annual parade have fea-
tured the activities. Thomas l.. Tay-
lor, who is the youngest and one of
the more active OF Putnam's hand
full Of remaining veterans. was inter
ested in talking about the convention.
He felt that Portland was just little
too far for him to travel He has at
tended many o. these annual encamp-
ments, particularly when they have
been held al Boston. In those days
many years ago there were often as
many as 1000 Grand Army men in
line for the parade. He termed a
few of Putnam's veterans great
trave ers. but believed that they
would consider Portland a little too
far TO go at their age.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
RURAL SCHOOLS
Calvin Stanley, New Supervis-
or, Gives Enrolment Fig
ures For Nearby Towns

Schools in rural towns surrounding
Putnam are functioning smoothly
this year with Calvin Stanley, sue
cessor to Martin b. Robertson, as the
supervisor in charge. In the four
towns over which he has supervision,
Woodstock. Eastford. pomfret and
Union, Mr.. Stanley is in charge of
twenty-six schools with thirty-one
teachers. He has been making fire.
quent visits TO all Of the towns and
schoolhouses since the opening of
school last week.
In Woodstock there are 224 pupils
in thirteen elementary schools. Four
teen teachers are employed. Besides
this number there are rs students in
Woodstock Academy. Mr.. Stanley
does not exert active supervision over
the academy, merely cooperating in
any educational work with its princi-
pal.
In Eastford the number of pupils
registered is an even 100. divided
among four schools, with FIVE teach
ers. In Union there are two schools
open, with enc teacher apiece, and a
total enrolment Of IS pupils. Three
schoolhouses in that town are closed
this year.
Pomfret's figure is 245, divided
among seven schools, with q total of
ten teachers. The school with the
largest enrolment in Pomfret, and in
fact in the district, is the Gary School,
near the Putnam line.
The new supervisor, Mr.. Stanley,
is native of Tennessee, and received
his bachelor of arts and bachelor OF
science degrees from the University
of Tennessee. His masters degree
was awarded by George Washington
University. He taught for three
years in the social science department
of Pennsylvania high schools, has beer
an elementary school instructor. ant
last year was in school supervising
work in South Carolina. This is hi:
first visit to Connecticut. but he j:
rapidly acquiring a knowledge of the
history. as wen as the geography Of
the large territory, l62 square miles
which he has 20 cover. He is making
his home at ~ Chapman street, Put
nam.
Features of the rural school sys
tenn which the supervisor views will
particular pride include the fact thai
there is a school nurse available il
each town to look after the health Of
the children, music supervisor il
each town 10 visit all schools week.!
and give expert instruction in music
and an art instructor to give specia
instruction in this subject at frequen
intervals.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
c. nj. IRWIN MARRIED
TO MISS HAMILTON
Pretty Ceremony at St. Adams
Church, Danielson, Last
Evening
Bridegroom is Golf Instructor at
Country Club

Chester Maxwell Irwin. golf pro-
sessional and instructor at the Put
nam Country Club, and Miss Doro-
thy Bill Hamilton, daughter Of Mrs.
A. S. Martin of Academy street, Dan
ielson. were married at st. Adams
church. Danielson last evening. The
Rev. Richard D. Hatch Of Brooklyn
performed the marriage ceremony,
the Rev. J. Rees Jones, rector of ST.
Adams church, assisting. Mrs. r.
o. Arlington played the wedding
music on the church organ.
The brides attendants were Miss
Ruth Cunneen, maid Of honor, Miss
Lucille Downs, Miss Eleanor Gard
ner. Miss Alice Irwin, Miss Ruth Pep
Ter. Mrs. Franklin u. Crosby and Miss
Edna Irwin, bridesmaids and Gerald
me Gardner, flower girl. Edward
Costello of pawtucket was best man.
The ushers were Franklin ID. Cros-
by. head usher. Gordan Cnnneen,
Lawrence Mooney and Lawrence
Graham. both of Pawtucket, Massie
Miller, Norwich and William Ford OF
Pawtucket.
The bride was charming in gown
OF white transparent velvet inspired
bv Augustabernard She wore veil
o. tulle, white velvet shoes and car
ried bouquet Of white roses and
lilies of the valley in shower arrange
ment.
The bridesmaids gowns were of
nastei shades Of chiffon velvet, Prime
ess style, with hats 10 match and slip
rers Of silver.
The maid Of honor wore a gown of
green chiffon velvet. in period style
with silver slippers and large hat har-
mcnizing with the gown. Her bou-
auet was Of yellow roses.
The church as attractively deeora.
ted with palms, white gladioli anc
bouquets and baskets OF autumn
flowers. The wedding was one OF
the most beautiful o. the season.
A reception at the Parish House
followed the ceremony. with about
$50 friends in attendance. There wai
music during the reception by tbs
Flagg String Trio.
The brides gifts TO her attendants
we're pearl necklaces with erysta
drops, her gift 10 the groom a hand
some billfo'd. The groom's gift Z
the bride was "A pearl necklace will
diamond clasp, his gift to the bes
man a billfold with geld corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin are to motto
to the south for their honeymoon
The brides travelling costume was
harmony Of brown and ivory. Tn
bride received many beautiful gifts
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
PUTNAM GRANGE PLAYS
HOST TO SIXTY VISITORS

Members Of Putnam Grange enter
tanned fifteen members of the Kill
ingly Grange and As from Norwich
Grange at a Neighbors' Night pro-
gram held in Odd Fellows hall Mon
day evening. The visitors had charge
Of I've program, composed chiefly Of
vocal and instrumental musical num-
bers. Much Of the evening was de-
voted TO dancing with two local
vcung people, Miss Irene Bruce and
Bernard Bulger, playing the piano
and drums Refreshments Of fruit
salad. cake and coffee were served.
Tomorrow evening members of the
local grange will be guests Of Dud-
ley Grange and will furnish the pro-
gram at a meeting there. Monday
evening, September 23. an agricult
nral night program will be put on in
Odd Fellows hall by the grange.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
EXPECT NO CONTEST
IN PARTY CAUCUSES
Republicans Meet Tonight And
Democrats Monday to
Pick Candidates
Latter to Name Two for Board Of
Selectmen

With the eaueuses Of the local Re-
publican and Democratic electors
scheduled for the immediate future
there appears to be little surface in
dication of any contest within the
parties for nominations rs the party's
choice for town Offices. The Repub-
lican caucus is 20 be held this evening
at the Municipal building at eight
o'clock daylight time, and the Demo-
erats of the town are called to meet
Monday evening at the same time and
place. Candidates will be placed In
nomination for the various town
offices, with the election taking place
az the annual town meeting on Octo-
Der z, the first Monday Of next month.
Candidates will be named at the
Republican caucus this evening for
the posts Of board Of relief, assessor,
selectmen, town clerk, eonstahles,
tax collector, school committee and
library directors. Sc far as can bo
ascertained the present incumbents
of these posts, insofar as they are Re-
publican. will likely be nominated fur
reelection.
Attorney Archibald Macdonald. jr.,
chairman Of the town committee
knows Of no impending Republican
contests, and others who are promi-
nent In the party or hold town Offices
expect no contests at the caucus.
Edmund Dubois. Sr., chairman OK
the Democratic town committee. has
no predictions to make concerning the
caucus cf that party next Monday
evening. He stated definitely that
the party will put up two candidates
for selectmen. but other than that
would make no comments. Other
Putnam democrats, heartened by the
local success Of the party in the cleo
tions If last November, look for a
full ticket 10 be named tc oppose the
Republican choices at the town meet
ing, bu do not seem 60 expect any
contests within the party at Monday
evenings meeting.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
WASP AND CORN BORER
STAGE FIERCE BATTLE

A battle between two insects,
one a wasp and the other believed
TO have been a corn borer, was
witnessed enc day this week by a
local man who has interestingly
described 1t. The scene Of combat
was a local sidewalk, along which
the borer was laboriously making
its way. The wasp, lowering
about. did few spirals, and then
decided upon an attack. After
several sharp salIies, in which the
wasp apparently let the horer feel
the pain of his sting, a persistent
attack was staged. and after gal
liant resistance the crawler gave
up and died. The battle was over
and the victorious wasp and
rayenous companion Toasted on
corn borer. II may be hoped that
the lesson to be drawn IS not that
wasps should be encouraged 10
make their headquarters in local
cornfields in expectation of eradi-
eating the corn borer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
CITY COURT

A Moosup youth in city court Nom
day morning was arraigned before
Judge NJ. II. Geissler charged with
driving a ear without having fled
proof OF financial responsibility. This
Is enc Of the provisions which must
be complied wish before persons IN
the 1913 age group may operate
car. An insurance policy wi:seh AHf
covered this had been allowed to
lapse, and this became evident to the
department OF motor vehicles after
the boy was involved in q minor ac-
cideut. The insurance has since been
renewed. Judge Geissler imposed ac-
tual costs Of S4.40 and dismissed the
case.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
PoMFRET SCHOOL OPENING
SET FOR SEPTEMBER rs

Pomfret School will open for the
fall semester on September 25 with
capacity enrolment. The Rev.
William Beach Olmsted, headmaster
Of the school, with Mrs. Olmsted
spent the summer in Europe, return
ing to America in mid-August, and
spending a few weeks since IN Bos-
ton. They will return to Pomfret
next week to prepare FOR the opening
Of school. The Rev. George T. Lang
don, assistant headmaster, who has
been at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, dur
ing the summer, has returned to Pom
fret. Robert MacPhail, head coach
Of football has called the squad back
to Pomfret a few days early, and
players on his list are expected TO ar
rive on September 81.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
LEGION HOLDS DISTRICT
MELTING IN EAST WOODSTOCK

A meeting Of representatives OF
American Legion Posts in this dis.
trict, which includes Tclland and
Windham counties, was held with
the post at East Woodstock last Sun
day afternoon. Delegates from near
ly all posts attended, as well as mem
bers OF the Legion auxiliary Regular
business was transacted and reports
of the delegates to the state CON
vention were received. The Anselm
Mayctte Post Of Putnam was repre-
sented by Carl f. Weeks and by It's
commander. G. Stanley Shaw.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
HEALTHY COUNTY

Not single case Of any Of the
common varieties Of communicable
diseases was reported in any town Of
Windham county for the week end
ing August 81, according TO the
weekly morbidity report Of the bur-
eau Of preventable diseases. state de-
partment Of heath. The state at this
time is exceptionally free from con-
tagious ailments
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
NEGLIGENCE CAUSE
OF FATAL CRASH
Coroner Holds Earl Leclair oil
Moosup at Fault in Death
of Edward K. Ewart
Accident at Attawaugan, August rs
Involved Putnam Driver

Earl Leclair of Moosup is held
to have been criminally careless and
negligent in his operation of his auto
mobile in the accident which caused
the death at Attawaugan on August
25th of Edward X. Ewart of Waure-
gan. according to the coroner's find
ing in his investigation Of the acct
dent. This accident involved the car
driven by Leclair and one driven by
Charles Tracy of Putnam, the two We
hicles coming together in headon COLI
sion Just south of Attawaugan. The
full report of the findings of Coroner
Arthur G. Bill of Danielson in the
matter follows:
Coroner's Report
THE undersigned Coroner within
for the County Of Windham having
received notice that Edward X. Ewart
OF Wauregan, Conn, had been killed
in an automobile accident on the state
highway leading from Danielson TO
Putnam, near the filling station
short distance northerly Of the Poor
Farm in the Town of Killingly,
viewed the body of said deceased and
on the 26th, 9th, 2Sth and 29th
days of August, 1929, I held an in
quest at my Office in Danielson, Con-
necticut, as to the cause and manner
of said death. From the testimony
taken at said inquest ! find that said
Edward X. Ewart and his wife Rose
Ewart were riding in a Chevrolet
Roadster driven by Earl Leelair Of
Moosnp, Conn, along the state high
way from Danielson to Putnam about
] ! o'clock p. IN, on the 18th day of
August, 1929. As he approached
the filing station situated on the left
hand side of said highway he sudden
~ and without any warning what
ever turned directly across the high
way colliding with a Ford Sedan
driven by Charles Tracy Of Putnam,
and throwing the said Edward X.
Ewart out of his car and fraeturing
his skull and causing almost instant
death. further find that said Charles
Tracy was driving at a reasonable
rate of speed on the right hand side
Of said highway and that said acct
dent occurred without fault on his
part.
lhctelOfe ililu tnab saiu EuWdfu
X. Ewart died in the Town of Killing
" on the 18th day Of August, 1929
about IL o'clock p. m, from fracture
of the skull caused by being thrown
from a Chevrolet Roadster driven by
said Earl Leclair. further find that
said death was caused by the criminal
earelessness and negligence of said
Earl Leclair. Being the Prosecuting
Attorney of the Town of Killingly |
take official notice of said finding.
file with this finding a copy Of the
testimony taken at said inquest. / de-
hvered the body Of said deceased to
his wife for burial.
Major A. D.MaeIntyre is visiting
IN NiouStc