Man Died Asleep In Wood 1s Ruling
Middletown Aug 11 coroners verdict finds unknown man found in woods near Zara district died of natural causes. Skeleton and rotted clothing indicate he crawled into bushes to sleep. lack of foul play noted. Coroner also absolves responsibility in Salvatore Shonte death after he stepped from a trolley into the path of Broth er.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Zara
Lo A Smith
Salvatore Shonte
Brothor
Man on Parking Fines in Burgeoning Football Era
A wry note on civic life contrasts crime and parking scofflaws as football devotion swells. Bryant’s phrase melancholy days echoed before the era of gridiron frenzy, implying cleverness in avoiding penalties amid changing times.
Norwalk Collector Report Cites $42 042 Misuse
Norwalk officials face scrutiny after a report on former collector Robert G Mitchell reveals misused funds totaling about 42 042 dollars. The document urges future city leaders to require surety bonds before taking office to guard against large sums of money mishandling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwok
Otteiels Vestereay
Robert G Mitchell
Rockefeller Says Worries Over, Spreads Sunshine in Auburn
John D Rockefeller, visiting his boyhood home near Auburn New York, says fears fade as he meets new people and stays cheerful despite losses. He does not diet but disciplines himself to exercise restraint and continue helping others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Nolly
John D Rockefeller
Maenate
Inkes
Tam
Rockefeller
Bridgeport Leads in Motor Crashes in Week
Hartford reports a sharp rise in motor vehicle accidents from 470 to 861 and deaths from 2 to 7 for the week ending August 11. Bridgeport shows 14 city incidents versus Hartford 56, with New Haven 44, Waterbury 37, Stamford 23, New Britain 20, Norwich 12 among others. Fatalities include Tonyville, Richard Wollenberg, Joseph W Mechan, Isadore Novak, George Babyak, William Franklin, Mayhard Colinsky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Associated Press
Department of Motor Vehicles
Individuel Citier
Bridgeport
Hertlands
New Haven
Waters
Stamford
New Britain
Norwich
Greenwich
Meulden
Middletoun
New London
Danbury
Nomale
Winsted
Tonyville
Richard Wollenberg
New Louddén
Joseph W Mechan
Salem
Isadore
City to borrow seventy thousand dollars at three percent
The municipal bonding committee yesterday decided the city will pay 3 percent interest to First National Bank for a one year loan of 70 000 dollars. Three other banks also offered funds but at higher rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank
Abatement Sought for Personal Taxes by Local Store Owner
Stephen Zehomasky, 72 Rietlig Street, a grocer who also owns a two family home, asked Common Council for personal tax abatement. Several petitioners followed, including Anna Tabak, Caroline Toll, Clara Wolfram, May Kepenac, Veronica Kiss, Bertha Kosturack, Helen Tarasovich, Josephine Kowalski, John Zarnocky, George Zenhye, Alexandera Walkolwich, Alfred C Walker, Alfred T Williams, William Yubas, Peter VanKuren, John Walsh, and others, with weekly grocery earnings noted for Zehomasky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Zehomasky
Rietlig Street
Clalins
Common Co
Nell Last
Anna Tabak
Berkshire Avenue
Caroline Toll
Willard Street
Trailett Street
Clara Wolfram
L Doemus
Laura R Baker
Colorado Avenue
May Kepenac
Hamilton Street
Veronica Kiss
Wordin Avenue
Bertha Kosturack
Hallett Street
Helen Tarasovich
Caroline Street
Josephine Kowalski
Robin Street
John Zarnocky
Wadeleicce
George Zenhye
Alfred Street
Alexandera Walkolwich
Boy's naming causes loss of $33000 in estate decision
In New York Surrogate's court the estate of Mrs Julie Hayes Thomas is settled. Thornton Thoman of South Hamilton Massachusetts would have inherited 830,000 if named after Ronald Thomas Davis the great uncle. The judge ruled the boy’s name change forfeited that bequest and the entire estate goes to Vicomtesse Catherine DAnglemont and her daughter Blanche who receive 860,000 each as the South Hamilton youth's share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
Thornton Thoman
South Hamilton Mass
Ronald Thomas Davis
Julie Hayes Thomas
Vicomtesse
Catherine Danglemont
Blanche
Hamilton
Ram ship Sebastopol renamed Westmoreland seized off New York
The British trawler Sebastopol carrying 5 000 cases of liquor valued at 300 000 dollars was seized by a Coast Guard cutter near the Statue of Liberty after authorities determined it had altered its name to Westmoreland and sailed under unclear papers. Lloyds Register lists Sebastopol as Newfoundland government property, with current owner undisclosed. The vessel, built in 1918 by Canadian Car and Foundry at Fort William, measures 134 6 by 226 by 12 feet and displaces 321 tons, homeported at St Johns Newfoundland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Byy Associated Press
Coast Guard
Sebastopol
Natiows
Westmoreland
Anchorage
Statute of Liberty
Lloyds Register
Rebastopol
Newfoundland
Canadian Car and Foundry Company
Fort Williams
St Jonas N F
Water Main Extension Drive Nears Final Settlement
Milford residents await action on Maple avenue water main project stalled for four years. Second Selectman Charles Doherty reports Louis Raffels attachment settled. only Clambelle Roach and Glendennen land purchases remain. Town will buy Roach and Glendennen parcels after Raffels release signed. other owners already waived. Fire officials pressed for widening amid political contention in the Third district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milford
Argill
Waterbury
Maple Avenue
Second
Milford Water Company
Tayam
Fire Department
Third
Attempt to blow up Baltimore railroad shop foiled
A group of men attempted to plant explosives at the Mount Clare shops of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in Baltimore’s southwestern district. Police rush found two large holes under a building after a watchman alerted others. the suspects fled in a nearby automobile. The Mount Clare shops are described as the largest in the B and O system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Associated Press
Mount Clare
Baltimore and Olio
Polite
Warchman
Educators Discuss Parental Training At World Education Meet
Toronto August 11 By Associated Press Aspects of health education and a world intereducation shop for children frame discussions at the biennial World Federation of Education Associations conference in sessions today. Delegates will hear a concert at the Coliseum by the Canadian National Exhibition Chorus of 2 000 voices as the federation holds its farewell meeting tomorrow night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Associated Press
Fife
World Federation of Education Associations
Canadian National Exhibition Chorus
Federation
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