davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
congressman Irked
BY Physicians Data

Washington. Jan. 3.-@-A
good-natured indignant furry
swept members Of the house Of.
representatives Wednesday ct .
statement By Dr.. Arthur Mac
Donald Of washington that the
brains Of senators On IN average
outweigh those Of representa-
tives. Here IRE = few early -.
turns:
Dyrns Oem, Tenn.) - Good
things are supposed to como In
small packages. The si1e Of .
mans brain doesn't indicate the
Use he makes Of IT,"
Steagall Dem., Ala 49, 'The
best brains Of the senate received
. course Of training IN the
house"
Summers Oem., Tex.)-sN Is
tiine for the senators TO call Up
their reserves"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Who's Afraid of
a Big Bad Cough?

You can now get instant relief
with Thoxine, . Doctors prescrip-
ton for Coughs and Sore Throat,
No sargliug. No waiting. No UNI
pleasantness. No uncertainty. Take
Thoxine and you take no chances.
The very first swallow brings instant
relief. Il you're not satisfied that it,
the quickest and most satisfactory
throat and cough relief you've ever
used. you can have your money back.
30 why suffer? Get Thoxine and
get renef-NOWl At your druggists
35c.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Social Events Honor
Former Local Woman

Miss Minnie Freise Of Bakersfield.
Calf, who has been the holiday guest
Of her brother and sister-in-law. DR..
and Mrs. p. w. Friese, 72l Eighth St..
is being complimented ut several So
cial functions. Miss Freise expects to
leave Sunday or Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Freise honored their
guest with small informal gathering
and Z midnight supper Saturday eve
ming. DR.. and Mrs. r. H. valid
schmidt, al Avenue D. gave . similar
party in Miss Freise's honor New
Years night.
DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brandt, 373
Avenue B, will be host and hostess ct
= O'Clock dinner for Miss Fre:se
Friday evening. Invitations have been
issued by Mrs. G. w. Schoregee. 5o7
Sixth st., for q l:30 O'Clock luncheon
on Friday.
Miss Ffeise IS = graduate Of the
Bismarck hospital and for some time
was In charge Of the operating room
at the hospital. In Bakersfield she Is
conducting small hospital which she
took over about two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Mandan Legionnaires
Seek Pool Equipment

Mandan. Jan. 3.-(R1-A drive has
been launched In Mandan for fund
OF 5000 TO complete the furnishing
and equipment OF the new swimming
pool here, construction Of which be-
gan Tuesday with excavation work. A.
C. Rauch is chairman Of the drive
sponsored by the American Legion
post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
HAMBURGER ROLLS

Have two cups or more Of ground
steak. Season with salt and pepper
and add enough fine bread crumbs
to absorb the moisture. Make into
rolls about the size Of small sausages.
Roll pie crust \ inch thick and cut
into 4-inch squares. Wrap these
around the hamburger rolls, moisten
the edges and press together. Bake
40 minutes In q moderate oven (35O
degrees Fahrenheit). Serve with to-
mato sauce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
Three n. D. Counties
To Get Wheat Money

washington, Jan. 3-ReWheat
reduction contracts from three North
Dakota counties have been approved
ana checks probably win b mailed 20
growers within ! few days. the Aeri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
said Wednesday.
The contracts ere from ortees.
E6dy. and Billings counties. Logan
il the only other North Dakota ooun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03

Walla, WASH, viii b IN full charge O
the children's department Of the H
brary. She has been librarian at the
valley City State Teachers college TOR
one wear. Miss Rust resigned In order
to accept . position In Girl scout
work In st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03

At least "A times as much quinine
as it produces is needed by the world
today in the saving Of lives. Twenty
six thousand tons are required for
the treatment Of the CSC. 900 900 ma
laria patients alone, yet the annual
supply does not exceed 600 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03
City-C0unty News

Mr.. and Mrs. Westly II. Esterly Of
Beulah are parents Of girl born ct
1890 o'clock wednesday morning ct
the Bismarck hospital.
Joseph L. Kelley, Bureligh county
sheriff, motored to jamestown Tues
day, leaving patient ct the state
hospital there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-03

Miss Mary Louise Reed arrived
Tuesday from Dickinson and has be-
gun her duties as successor to Miss
Harriet Rust ct the Bismarck public
library. Miss Reed, who attended the
library school at the University Of
Wisconsin at Madison and who grad
uated from Whitman college at Walla
Evening star., 1934-02-22
fHALTS COLLAPSE
| Of DR.. WYNEK00P
Judge Guards Against Mis-.
trial in Operating
Room Murder"
BY the Associated Press.

4 By the Associated Press.
: CHICAGO, February 22.-The State
took every precaution today to see
that DR.. Alice wynekoop does not col
lapse again before her second trial for
] the operating room murder" is over
The elderly physician seemed near
"a breakdown Yesterday. SO Judge
Harry 3. Miller adjourned the trial
till tomorrow te give her rest.
Death Table In Court.
There was an eerie squeakins of the
csstors of the operating table on
which Rheta Wynekoop. the physi-
clans daughter-in-law. was chloro-
formed and shot. as the table was
trundled into the court room yester-
oay by two bailiffs.
The defendant slumped in her
chair. She appeared near collaps
and murmured that she was very
tired"
A policeman arranged two blood
stained pillows on the table, and de-
scribed how he had found Rheta dead
upon the table. with blanket
wrapped about her nude body.
Guards Against MistriaI.
After the re-enactment of this
scene the court declared its adjourn
ment. Outside. the Judge said
Il don't want the same thing "a
ristriaD to happen in this trial that
occurred at the previous one. We are
going to hold short hearings and if it
Is found necessary we will adjourn
court for a few days to allow DR.
Alice opportunity to rest"
Evening star., 1934-02-22

men. Frank McKenna and John r
Meyer. who. disguised as . telegraph
messenger boy and cab driver, said
they handed q decoy ransom package
to Banghart and Charles lice wagon
Conners. The latter Is still fugitive
The policemen said the two escaped
from police squads amid machine
gun fire. later abandoning their auto
mobile.
The State contends -Banghart is one
of the kidnapers who rebuked Factor
for praying to God DURING his cap
tivity. Factor. In fear Of his captors
started to pray.
why do you pray to God9 Your
life belongs to me-" Banghar. /,
quoted as saying.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

IA. and then the E'rl. Marguerite
landau, 9. as they exclaimed. That's
the man."
~Banghart. the children testified.
persuaded John landau, Leo's father,
to drive him rom the landau home
in Westchester last August Is to Chi
cago. This. the State charged. en-
abled him to elude q police trap after
attempting to collect additional ran
som Of $4,000 from Factor.
Banghart, who Is not on trial. was
captured on February II In Baltimore
with Isaac Costner. another member
oi the Touhy gang, who turned
States evidence.
He turned to court q few minutes
later to be identified by two police.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
THREE ELEcTRocUTED

BOSTON. February ~ LP).-Her-
man Red Snyder, a. Of Boston. the
first of three men to fulfill the pen
atty for two filling station slayings,
died In the electric chair early today.
John A. Donnellon. "a. of Los
Angeles followed Snyder to the chair
shortly after midnight for the Staying
of James A. Kiley. Somerville gasoline
filling station attendant. of whose
murder both we're convicted. Harry
c. Bull, 81. of Brooklyn, N Y, was
electrocuted for the staying Of a
Greenfield, Mass, policeman last Au-
gust.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Van Barn. who signed the .tidavit or

Van Barn. who signed the afidavit on
which was issued the warrant charg-
ing Branson with vagrancy.
Branson charges false imprisonment
and malicious prosecution in his suit
A suit for annulment of the mar
riage was filed here two days ago on
behalf Of the bride. Records in the
case were sealed.
Robert T. Teaney, chief of police at
Miami Beach, at the time of Bran
sons arrest said the bridegroom rep
resented himself as World War
aviator and owner Of a private air.
plane. When arrested. Branson and
his wife were preparing for a honey
moon trip to Cuba by commercial air
liner.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
MARYLAND YOUTH
SAVED FROM ICE CAKE
Condition Serious After Four
Hours Adrift In Chesa-
peAke Bay.

BY the Associated Press
EASTON. Md. February GA IT.
year r-old boy. Asa Taylor, was rescued
last night after being adrift on an ice
cake IN the Chesapeake Bay for more
than four hours. His feet and hands
we're frozen and his condition wa,
said by physicians to Be serious.
He was plunged into the Chesapeake
Bay Yesterday when he started to walk
from his home on Paplar Island to
the mainland.
Persons who saw the Ice crack under
him and W him climb back on q
large cake notified authorities and
rescue parties were organized.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
SUIT ASKS S25,000
William L. Adams Charges In
Jury Due to w. u. Messenger.

Declaring he was knocked down by
a messenger boy for the Western
Union Telegraph Co.. William l..
Adams. 1925 Columbia road. yesterday
filed suit in District Supreme Court
for $500 damages Through Attor-
neys Alvin L. Newmyer and Lewis H.
Shapiro, the plaintiff said he was
crossing the intersection of Fourteenth
street and Columbia road on January
l6. when struck BY the messenger.
who was riding q bicycle.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Woman, 70, Flies 1000 Miles

BY flying more than 1000 miles in
II days. Miss NJ. E. Brooke. aged 20
created a record for long distance air
travel recently. She few from Croy-
don. England to Delhi, India. on the
new India airmail service. and after
spending only day at her destination
left on the Singapore airmail.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
TRUCK INJURIES CHILD
Edna Donaldson, 8, Treated a
Providence for Bruises.

Edna Donaldson. 4. OF 526 Fourth
street southeast. was treated at
Providence Hospital for bruises re-
ceived yesterday at South Carolina
avenue and Fourth street southeast
where she was knocked down by
truck driven by Bernard E. West. II,
OF 20os Evarts street northeast. Her
injuries are not regarded as serious.
Dorothy Connors, Is. of l57 INLAND
Terrace northeast, was also treated at
Providence for a scalp wound received
in an automobile collision at Penn
sylvania avenue and Fourth street
southwest.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
.BANGHART LINKED
TO FACTOR CASE
Children Testify He Came
| to Home to Obtain Ride
to Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 22.-The words,
That's the man." from the lips OF
two children, linked Basil Banshart,
owl" of the underworld, with the
$4,000 :-bduction of John Factor, in
ternacional speculator.
Their accusations came just before
the State closed its second effort to
send Roger Touhy and two co-de-
PENDANTS to the electric chair for the
kidnapping. The first trial ended with
a deadlocked jury.
Banghart. living up to his dime
novel reputation. stood sullenly be-
fore the witness stand. his mop Of
sandy hair hanging over his bowed
head.
Eluded Police Trap.
As he was brought into the court
room yesterday he heard the excited
treble Of first the boy, Lew landau.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
lnner-spring
Mattress $3.50

Well-made inner-sprins mat
tresses. with sturdy woven
striped ticking; 3.3, 40, snd
so sizes.
Handmade Box Springs: a..
40. and 4-6 sizes ....S24.7S
Goose Feather Pillows:
2lx27 in. ...........,.S3.7S
Studio Couches. with inner
spring mattresses: \ tapestry
covers ................S39.SO
BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
BRIDEGROOM, ARRESTED,
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Charges False Imprisonment and
Malicious Prosecution In
Action Filed in Florida.

MIAMI. Fla, February % P).-
Donald Keith Branson, 20. of Los
Angeles. whose 3S-hour courtship Of
Miss Florence Marks, 23. Of New
York was followed by their marriage
and his arrest, yesterday filed suit
for $4,000 damages against Paul 8.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
PIECE GOODS

MILL ENDS OF 36-INCH
PERCALE PRINTS. 10 to 90 yard
lengths in new Spring patterns
of guaranteed fast
colors. l8c quality. 1C1hc
REMNANTS 5sc RAYON FLAT
CREPE, 80 inches wide, 10 to 20
yard lengths, in COM 2On
plete range of colors. Yd. NV
SOC COTTON TWEEDS. in
selection of popular patterns of
guaranteed fast colors. CSo
REMNANTS UNBLEACHED
COT TON. 36 inches wide.
Heavy quality for sheets and
Tard SsnSr uses l'' value. 9Z2c
l5c OUTING FLANNEL. in
white and grey. 81 inches 7Oc
wide. Yard. .....,.... ON
S2.9S RAYON TAFFETA WIN
DOW DRAPEs, ready made.
Rose, blue. green and &11S
gold. Pair ...... PIc
sl.00 CRINKLED COTTON
BEDSPREADS. In stripes of rose.
blue, green. gold and or 7Oc
child. Size 80xl05. ...... 80
25c DRESS GINGHAM-
Standard quality 32-inch dress
gingham, In fast-color L..
checks and plaids. Yard AcC
TABLECLOTHS - Size 54x54
mercerized cotton damask table
cloths. white with colored 20.
borders. Soc valu.
t93D SI.3s COMFORT COVERS
Of fast-colored prints, in rose,
blue, blue. green, gold and Sl.39
orchid ...........
Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22
CHILDREN'S WEAR

S1.00 AND Sl.50 INFANTS
SACQUES AND SWEATERS
All-wool hand-sewn sacques. open
front, some tied with satin rib
bon. also slip-over sweat 6Oo
eTS
sl.o0 GIRLS BLOUSES Of
broadclcth and sheer prints.
Trimmed with white or contrast
ing color. Tailored or 90
frilled Sizes 8 to 1s.... Nv
s1.00 AND S1.l9 GIRLS GYM
BLOOMERS and shorts. Bloom
ers Of sateen with extension seat
and elastic knees. Sizes 10 10
20. Shorts, sizes 26 to COo
o.
INFANTS HA n D NJ A d F.
CREEPERS of white and pastel
poplin. embroidered. appliaued
and hemstitched. Sizes 90
to 3 Years. s........
s1.69 GIRLS SWEATERS-All-
wool. coat sweaters in heather
mixtures. sizes "a c1 M
and 35 only.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
WOMEN'S WEAR

s1.0o WASH DRESSES of fast
color prints with white pique
collars and pipings. tSizes 46
to so. 6ac.t Sizes l6 to %,
20.-Bareain Booth. 49,.
sf.9s SILK BLOUSES-Just1 10
Of these white silk blouses. slight
ly soiled. Many smart trimmings.
Sizes "a. 3s. 3S.-Sec- c1 20
end Floor .
S1.6S UNIFORMS - Discontin-
ued numbers of maids uniforms
IN blue and green stripes with
white collars and cuffs. Sizes IA,
IS and SO. Second S1.10
S1.6s WHITE UNIFORMS-1o
OF these. Short and long sleeves.
Slightly sciled Sizes
~, 80 a and 46'-second Sl.20
49c BLOOMERS-White broad
cloth bloomers with elastic at
waist and knees. Sizes 81 COo
and 29.-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Universal
Refrigerators
) cubic feet. SI04.50
6 cubic feet. Sl16.5O

A very special purchase Of
those popular electric re-
frieerstors that have sold so
we'll at their higher prices.
Convenient terms.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
CORSETS

f22) $500 AND $500 FOUN-
DATION GARMENTS - P. N.
practical front corsets and COM
folettes. Beautilyne back-laced
corsets with inner belts. p. n.
front-laced corsets. CD OQ
Broken sizes .........
(s2) $500 FOUNDATION
GARMENTS-P. N. corsets. Rem
go belt girdles, w. B. eirdles and
Memo girdles. Broken &1 QD
sizes .........
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

She is one Of the popular Love Me- doll family. She
has eyes that close, lovely long lashes composition
head arms and legs and body that will not break.
She is adorably dressed in organdy with bonnet to
match in maize blue. pink or white .............
The Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Cayistan American.
Oriental Rugs
9sT2 Size
$59.75

from the makers of
the well . known Nara
stan Rugs. Just like the
original Orientals, the
colors are w wov en-
throue h to the back.
edges are overcast, the
fringe is a part of the
rug, even the colors and
designs are perfectly
copied.
27x54 Colonial Braided Cot
ton Yarn Rugs; oval shapes.
Sl.95
2x4 Hand. made Hooked Rugs,
S+.35
24x4S Chenille Bath Rugs in
reversible fast colors. . $3.50
9xl2 Seamless Administer, with
Oriental hiehliahts .S39I5
Choice Numdah Rugs, 4x6,
SAYS
3l,xS Oriental Rugs .S26.7S
Sesmle. Broadioom Carpet,
with ultra twisted yarn, SO. yd..
SS.es
Broadloom Carpet in twenty
FIVE shades, 50. I'd. 80. .S4.9S
9xl2 Sea mless Broadloom
Carpets ............. .4S6.4U
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
1900 Yards Peter Pan PerCaIe

If you are looking forward dainty crisp frocks for
yourself and COOL washable things for the children this
Summer as well house dresses for now-ths special
selling is the time to purchase. Peter Pan Percale is
a well-known quality. and it is far below the regular
price In stripes paids. dots and floral designs. Yard
Corros DRESS Goops SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-02-22

And such bags they are-bags for your swagger SUIT
bags your Easter dress bags for every Spring cos
tume-and white bags that promised such vogue
Pouch envelope. and lons-handle styles-lizard and
grained leather. patent leather and cal!-black' navy
brown red. white. md gray. With metal initials
8,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
COST ACCOUNTANTS
MEET TOMORROW
Session Will Be Held at
The Elm Tree Inn,
Pennington

The Hartford chapter of the Ma
tional Association Of Cost Ac-
countants will hold a meeting 10
morrow evening at the Elm free
Inn In Pennington. n. M. FERRIS,
associated with Stevenson, jordan
q Harrison will be the speaker. His
subject will be "Today's Manage
mcnts' Problems"
Mr. Perris Is O graduate mechan-
ical engineer and also took up pos.
era duate work in economies ana
business science at the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA. Prior to the
World war he was in the shop en-
gineering department Of the manu-
featuring division of the Aluminium
Corporation. During the war ne
was planning supervisor for the
Aberdeen proving ground. He mas
been a member Of the faculty OF
the Wharton School OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, teaching rae
tory management. For the past ten
wears Mr. Perris has been associated
with Stevenson, Jordan and Harri.
son. and as q member of the firm
supervised installations In the east
ern district. ,v
Those from Waterbury who Will
attend are: william II. Faeth, Bris-
tol Co; Fred c. Smith, Edward l..
Bradley and Louis Schuster of the
base Companies. Inc: Herman f.
Lux OF the Lux Clock Mfg Co; Ed
ward Fl. Bengston, Ivan Coulter,
John v. Montague and Claude A,
Parton of the Scovill Mfg Co: Har-
nv T. Hubert OF the waterbury
Iiattery Co; william +. Birds OF
The Farrell Foundry & Machine Co;
John u. Peterson OF the Waterbury
Lock & Specially Co; Carl L. Wey-
and and Ernest B. Wilson OF the
Henry Weyand Co Inc. ;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
REPAIRS NEEDED AT
MERCHANTS TRUST
Receiver Asks Permission
to Spend $500 or $500
on Building

Permission to arrange for re-
pairs to the building housing the
Merchants Trust Company at 65
Bank street is asked in an applica-
ton filed in superior court to-day
by the receiver, the Citizens and
Manufacturers National Bank. The
application states very little repair
ing has been done since the bank
suspended business and unless
something is done the building will
deteriorate very rapidly.
The repairing needed, the appli-
cation says, is coat of paint for
the inside halls, fire escapes, out
side doors, and castings of windows.
Estimates show that the job can be
done for about 500 or $500. The
receiver also asks that 1t be given
authority to make a survey to learn
whether any other repairs are
needed. The only repairing done so
far has been to the sidewalk in
front of the building and to the
tile floor at the entrance to the
bank.
Several compromise offers were
filed in addition to the application
dealing with repairs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
EDGAR D. DWYER TO
GREET DELEGATES
State Convention of Postal
Clerks Will Meet Here
Thursday

Delegates from every part of the
state will be in Waterbury Thurs
day for the proceedings Of the an
nual state convention Of the United
National Association OF Post Office
Clerks, which Is to be held at the
Elks Club and at The Elton.
The convention will be opened
at / o'clock with n greeting to the
delegates by Edgar ID. Dwyer, state
president. A business session will
follow, with election of officers for
1884 as the main feature. Plans
for activities during the year will
be discussed.
During the afternoon there will
also be a social gathering, with
various forms of entertainment
provided by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Lunch will be served.
The banquet and dance will be
held at the Hotel Elton. An impos-
ing list Of speakers, headed by
John j. Barrett, national president,
has been secured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
Contributions May Be Resumed Shortly
MILITARY HONORS
FOR WAR VETERAN
Funeral of Atty Herman
B. Engelman Largely
Attended Sunday

Military honors were paid the
memory of Attorney Herman B..
Engleman at the funeral services
held yesterday afternoon at his
home, 81 Hillside avenue. Many
prominent attorneys attended the
services, as we'll as other persons
of local prominence. Delegations
were present from the Corporal
Coyle post, the Reserve officers as
ISOLATION and the Knights of Pyth-
las.
Local members of the legal fra
ternity united in expressing regret
at the passing of one of the most
popular and best liked members of
their number.
The military rites were in charge
of Wallace j. Inglis. The firing
squad, furnished through local
companies of the Connecticut Ma
tional Guard, included c. Perrotti,
P. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, C. Dun
ply, L.. Farr, E. kaliss, B. Travers,
and H. Doolan. Taps was played by
Bugler Irving Delaney. The flag
was presented to the next of kin
by Morris Shapiro, past commander
of Corporal Coyle post.
More than GO members Of the
Waterbury Bar association were
present at the services.
The Knights of Pythias were rep
resented by Frederick Schwartz
James Garside, John r. Maier
George Poward, Albert Kaerscher
Clarence Slator, David Coleman
| Charles Epson, Charles Leeffler
| Philip N. Bernstein, Morris L. Rob
bin and George Chandler.
Delegates were also present from
the Wentworth Institute an organi'
zation which Attorney Englemar
helpd form during the World war
The honorary bearers were
| Judge Frank z. McEvoy, Judge
Harry j. Beardsley, Judge Dennis
Slavin, Judge John +. McGrath
Attorney Philip n. Bernstein, At.
torney Herman j. Weisman, ant
Compensation Commissioner James
NJ. Lynch.
The active bearers were Attor'
neys John Whelan, A.Henry Weis
man, Walter L. Monagan, William
b. Fitzgerald, Joseph A. Davis ant
| Morris Robin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
LONE OAK MAN in
AUTO ACCIDENT
Edward Gillepu Seriously
Injured in Crash on
Cooke Street

Edward Gillespie, 80, of Is Lone
Oak avenue received treatment at
the Waterbury hospital last even.
ing for decorations about the head
end abrasions on the left arm. He
IL being kept under observation for
81 possible conclusion of the brain.
He was injured when car In
which he was riding crashed into
q parked car near the corner of
Cooke street and Lefiingwell ave-
nue.. Gillespie was passenger 10 O
car driven by Joseph Lynch OF 90
cork street. The parked car is
owned by the Clifford Brothers of
New Preston and was In charge OF
Clifford Couch of that town.
Max Schwartz of 80 Scranton
street. New Haven, reported to the
police Saturday that his machine
iolled down Washington street Fri
day evening and damaged O veran-
da OF the home of Mrs j. Coyle
of SO Washington street. He agreed
TO pay the damages. l@ ..t