- ‘Wa.
...._._.~.__ afifi— ~-....—~.... ..,.._........_.._. 7, -,,.
PEWSlER’S SKULL .
i0UND_fRAElUREfl
Qurgeons Perform Opera-
on naul’ankccs Player
\\ . ,, - .
' 9““ .
‘ “‘“Iho
m ‘ "
wrican in-
.tion at the
i‘,"
l
Night at
that Few.
and that
'n forty-eight
to have found
ouster. and have
, skull has been
ltm was bleeding
in: m lhr- sur;
(In- unztbln to
, who say that. they
. oi‘ the condition 01'
hi» \‘oczll corr‘ i Tllcsv Wore injured
or limkm! l) . llc throw, and render-
“; :.~,.._\»_Ett-.x- seeclllcss,
JACKSON BREW DOWN
_ $6,436 FOR LOSING END
here late :
.n is good, accord--
"W‘Mvww
... «m....~v—.
"Iglllutfifsmuul ‘
WI} cum
r. Greene, the principal of Frank-
n school. called the ninth grade boys
together yeflterday afternoon. In the
meeting they talked about forming a
,haaeball team_rlght after the Easter
'vacatlou. They will try and secure
Amusemcnt Park for the games. The
money gathered by the pupfls will be
used to buy balls and bats.
Mr. Greene then introduced Harold
Judol, a student or the Norwalk High
school, who spoke to the pupils about
forming a’ boxing club. A club has
been formed in the High school and in
,Center school and they have been suc—
l'cssiul.
this city, hasmffered his services in
training the boys. Any member that
,is absent from two'meetings in suc‘
'cession is expelled from the club.
The pupils elected the following
officers of the boxing club:
Prosidvni—-~Russoll Warren.
Hoot-claIy—Jhnald Mace.
Treasurer-~Thomas Ireland.
1
i
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IVAtfiE OPENS BASEBALL SEASON
! TOMORROW, AT WASHINGTON.
i
Bennie Wcafcr, a boxer, of
. W'ASHINGT'ON, I). (7., April 1.~The
{Yale baScball squad. numbering twen-
cu. II M r
AWARllill BARS
mm
At the meeting of the executive
committee of Co. K, Connecticut State
(words. at the Armory, last evening,
plans were outlined tor'the third anni-
versary of the formation of the com-
pany ,io be held some time in April.
After the battalion drill, on next Wed.
nesday, April 7th, the plum Will be
perfected and announced at that time.
Capt. George C. Meehan has received
the following letter from the Assist-
ant Quartermaster-General in relation
to the awarding of bars to those quell
fled to wear them [or good marksman-
ship? ‘
From: Assistant Quartermaster -
General. .
To: Commanding Officer, Co
. K,
4th Int, C. S. G. .
Subject: Marksman Bars. '
in accordance with ecords at this
office the following In ,nbers of your
command or (former command) have
qualified as marksmen and are emi-
ilcd to the bars which will be mailed to
you for distribution:
Rifle Bars: Capt. C. B. Milne; Lieut.
Chas. I“. Guarnleri:
erick E. Bedell, Herbert Booth, George
G. Crandall. Coles Iii. Flewellen. Al-
}.z‘w Y m< r' 1- " u . -
.w .‘« gym-:5 lilzllllilu'civl}: ”3213::er ”"35" p‘ayers‘ “m“‘d here ”Stem“ “ed A- Kramer: Corporals Carlton M.
r, .. ,, in \li‘: 2111...»; ,3; lvfiill‘hin hl‘ih,pl‘llll‘€’,d to start ill-l Southern and East. Byington. Nehemiah Candee, Gilbert
,4. \ln. .,. . H mm), ” 210“,” $5: ,cr (up tomorrow when two games W)“ W. Hill; Musician John Burrows;
.;, ,.- 1., 3'1 ,‘,,.h,_n‘ 1H,, Aclml {be played here. In the morning the Privates Charles Bales. Ralph M.
I. .1 I» Mow“, M .. ,.t,,,,,,,,,,;;, 3mm: wxli oppose the Georgetown out— 132113331011 C. Candce, James R. Cmig.
,1 i ’ ‘ “ ' ‘ ifii, while ill the afternoon the Caiho- Wm. Ferguson, Harold Fryer,» Lionel
ARE THlRT‘I' PER CENT.
YE.‘ "LE”
WEAKER.
.i,\' I{\'I)Z\\‘ll.l.ii, Fin, April l.-~
BT‘I . ;‘ il‘ sins, Illznm-mr m‘ the,
Ya .‘n w <. l Llflhl. inmlv no cl’l‘orl. fOI
(u: l] I? act that I‘m" l‘(‘lll‘('lll[‘lll of'
):aVr :zmi lilf‘ ent'ozcod absence of
9‘. I...» «omin: together are a hard
ll' ‘- to the prOspocts of his bail club.
In Hume has ervry confidence in Men-
TIN: fault of going down for ground.
lu‘i‘ with stiff knees instead of going“
w‘ft lllF'lll. as Bill Bradley. who was
Mm a tall fellow, learned to go. ‘Hug-
pr» has talked to Meusel :1 out this
mm: lw seems to absorb adylcc'rcadlly
mu. profit by it,
Willi Baker and Fewster boll: gone
ilp- infield appears 30 percent. weak-
or than was promised a week ago.
LI:- the club will make the most of
ilr- situation, and there is ihe possi-
l-i :y of a deal to brighten the outlook
as well as the possibility of the pres-
(I: infield developing into a strong
- _ ,-
(mrhillatidh’. r7
INDOOR TENNIS TOURNEY
NEW YORK. April 1.-—Vinceut Rich—
ards, naIioual indoor tennis 'cham—
pill, who yesterday eliminated S.
lion-5rd Voshell, 1917 and 1918 _tltlo
holder. today faced another experienc-
cd player, Samuel Hardy, formerly of
California. in the semifinal of the na-
tional indoor tournament. Vl'llllam T.
Tilden, 2nd, runner up last year, had
“'illard Bottsford, of Columbia Um-
versity, as his opponent. The finish
v'll be la ed tomorrow.
W” p y atclled in the
Eight pairs were In _
round preceding the semi-final of the
’doubles competition. the final of which
will be played Saturday.
PU RVEAR.
T 1AINE BEATS
R E” ii 1.«—Carl Tre-
D‘EYI‘ROIT Mich, Apr
maine, Detroit, led Earl Put-year, of
Tulsa, all the way in their ten'round
bout here. last. night, and won the
news aper decision. . _
Yogng Chaney, New ’lork. and Ear-
' ' all, St. Louis, fought a ton-
ry Rabble nd Eddie Dillon. Detroit,
nd draw, a ‘
11:3; from Patsy O’Toole, Detroit, in
eight round-8.
’CONNELL OUTPOINTS VALGER.
0 CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 1.—-
Charlie O‘Connell, Cleveland light
weight. decisively outpomted Benny.
Vulgar. of New York, in a ten-round
bout here. last night. according to;
majority of the nevepaper ounce ed
the ringside. O'Connell was award
eight rounds, Valgar one and one was
(31TH .
1
a
ERNOR
GOV lNG. BQLL.
lS. Md, gdpritlh
‘t h'e 'esterday sign e
tlfilllctlllatswill. permit _ the ramng
ing, which is scheduled.
Bowie Race
The bill pmrldes th nu
Commissianfi In: 5 .8
ing days to 100 and ImDOSBS
$6,000 a day, giving the State an
nual income of $600,000» from
source.
mucus; €83.05
Billiflcm “"
L
——-Gav
ANNAPOL Burke
meet
this
—4.—
Countless grave sickness” are to.
profegalos a
Karl‘s
cognized by ihe medical
having their direct or
in a neglected cold or cough
flax seed emulsion, Who; 9
fol. Medicine knowsifno:m
agent for the inflamed ,_ was man
Drones of 11¢”..qude . ,
:mliiy as a bitter. , But Mouse] .
RiTCH‘E SlGNS W»
l l
ml
iilc Univcrsiiy will be the opponents.
Coach Bill Lauder sent his
the
nfnrnoon, on the diamond of
club.
Wuhington American League
poured to be fully satisfied that the
efforts of his team will be crowned
with success in both contests here to-
!nOITOW. .
. _____—.———-————-——-
‘ DERBY PLANT TO MOVE.
57—;
Bridgeport to Get Eastern Engineer-
ing &. Constructionv'CO.
‘ filartford, April 1.—Inco_rporatlon
papers for the following companies
were filed‘with the cIScrotary of State
today:
"The. New Haven Metal Bed Co. of
New-Haven,._ca{pital $100,000. The De-
in Ice Go. 5: Milford, capital $25,000.
Master Painters Supply 00., Bridge-
port, capital $52000. Universal Cycle
t(20., Bridgeport. $50,000.
m Edwin-HI 7‘ .
cued to have its name c’hanged to En“-
win .11. Jennings ('30., Inc, and filed
’notice oi’ an increase in capital stock
from $100,000 to 3500.000.
The 13an Engineering and Con-
struction Co. of Derby filed papers no
filying the ecremry at State or its in-
tention to move its plant from Derby
to Bridgeport-
MOTOR GONSP
NEW HAVEN,
Harry S. Hegey, who
accused of conspiring
Federal Government b .
‘sell Liberty Motors, clalme wil-
been stolen mEEnl-igfefimfi 5:3) 1? and
e .
3‘3: gagsmt . of Seymour, who are
accused of receiving the property, In
the United States court today. Hegey
said that Daniel D. gardgglt‘,i:?§il:§;
' was rou
gaggctm‘ mm to work forIRaJston
and Swan for the ’purpose of manat:
e sale of the motors and par 5'
claimed that on the first list 0
.made up, Balaton was to pay
rdner kept addmg to
Hegey, reallzedtllat
material than he had
Went to Balaton and
$23,000. t ld
' - also testified that he 0 .
mfiifigmu the material vies obtain.
all in a "crooked manner, but a
sum was willing to buy and
objectto the increased price.
sows LONG CAIN
YORK. Apnl "1p
hm" 4fivequile canoe
tron; Pett‘lvlmgixboy‘. N. J., across New
York Bay. past Coney Island to Rock-
‘ Point—this was the voyage
—old Arthur Gano completed
last night, when he was picked
up by the police. exhausted and sub
..., tom exposure. A
term t ' verified by telephone
he young voyager nan
from his home in aler-
, int they were unable to con rm
if: story that two companions of
bou‘ the same age had set out for
a t ‘th him in Separate
IRACY TRlAL-
April 1.——Cuptaln
to defraud the
y attempting to
d to have
6833’
one“ '
demanded
___.....
0E TRlP.
' 1.—-A thirty.
the fact that t
indeed started
New York on _
canoes taken from a boathouse. but
mug-mod apart. and probably had
perished.» '
DEPORTEWTO MALTA.
GNSTAN’I‘I‘NOPLE, him 28..-—-
and, Valid 1383'.h 6:11-
m or prominent. newspapers are.
and Boullman Neal 1 Bay, a widely—
knorwn poet; have been arrested by
medallist: and deported to Malta.
sud Pasha, Turkish commandant In
Mendocino. has. also been placed
' «.Mm Bay was graduated
m ' 7,-Unlversity, New .me
shined Evan Bey
charges
through a brisk workout. yesterday
i.\fl,+=r the practice the Yale coach ap—
’Jenninss 00. with.
is among those ‘
Hitt, Thomas Hunt, James F. chler.
Harold Mitchell, Frank M. Rowland.
William Russell, Louis ’Wood.
Revolver Burs: Llcut. 011an F.
Guarnlcri and Capt. George C. Moc-
llan. C. E. SMITH,
Colonel.
u
...—.
WORLD EDUCATIONAL IDEA
IS TRAINING FOR PURPOSE
One of the most significant lessons
practically all the nations have learn-
ed through the experience of war is
that of education 0f the masses for a
definite purpose. says. Sydney Cree-.-
bic, who contributes an} article on
“World Tendencies in Education" in
the current number of \Vorld Outlook.
“The war made people realize." Sflya
Mr. Greenbie, “that training (or life's
immediate welfare was more import-
ant than so-called highei' education."
And the writer illustrates. his point by
in practically eyeiy c , bothfoc-
cidental and Oriental. =
To quote from Mr. Greenble's article»
“The Mexican girl turning her to-
cile_,fingers from needlework to the
typewriter; the. Filipino boy dronln;
gle but; The Japanese “railing
through chill and dusty balls with the
knowledge of the world's business
beaming in his face; the Chinese boy
sitting stubbornly down on his college
‘sieps to bowail the disgraEe of his
gcouutry—all these are signs and syn»
{bols of forces! that are to animate the
ffutura. _
“For the crisis through which the
iworld is passing is stirring two differ-
;ent impulses to action—the impulse
lto internationalism, making the poop:
ies of the world conscious of each Oth-
I
.er, and the impulse to nationalism, in-
'creasing and intensifying racial ‘as-
pirations. The Japanese, for example,
now knows more about England arm
America than ever before. But he is
even more proudly Japanese than eve:-
‘beforefi '
i
l
I
i
l
l How you start is important. very
important. but in the end it is how
Iyou finish tbaf counts.
1 The victor in the race is not the
'one who dashes oi! swifiest but the
one who leads at the finish.
In the race for success, speed is less
than stamina.
Columbus finished his job. So did
_Vv’aah.ington. So did Lincoln.
Look around today.
, H C. Frick, whose recently publish-
!od will constitutes one of the noblest
documents of America's annals, won
because he refused to quit when, en-
gulfed by the panic of '73, his associ-
ates and others engaged in the infant.
cokejndusiry showed the .White feath~
er and gave up.
Andrew Carnegie earned most of his
fortune by ”Boldly buyng out. discour-
aged partner; who’lost their nerve
and their sticktoitlyenesa.
! John D. Rockefeller held onvgrimly
and resolutely when others lost their
FINISH THE JOB.
I
‘3 faith. in so mercurial and uncermln a.
commodity as oil, with its frequent
disafiters nomfire. .
Finishing the job isn't. always easy.
Vemottenths easiest thing Would be
to (pill... We all are tempted to sue:
cumh to diliicultloa discouragements,
failures, hardships, disasters. We all
hate moments. when we— feel, “What's
the m? , ' a « .,
But it we now of. Woman
walnuts the backbone of a man and
.aijcflxflsh, it; we no“: confidence
l.
not
in»; , faith in God. if! we
“more Mair lives to a
, healthy. hem pup
.4}
1‘ i
"i
Sergeants Fred- .
citing definite education tendencies, ",
out his English spelling in some Jun-3
s ' are mm “
,days who are doing condo em , e'tnll’
neaa at the old stout, Loud ;.poln, ling.
,out that we are? heading fofi'dlaster.
- anlc. . ., .m-thelg',galarms.
ever, by _ pillow-1' .“and: up
. be prev , and. nature that ,
*‘Bleir'advloe will be taken, [or it is. in.
Melt, sensible and sound. TOne Con-
gressman would ' layup the “national
train on the track through reducing
appropriations by Congress and saving
$2,000,000,000, or more, Govern'
mom ”as”. Another finds our sal-
yatlonjn the exercise of thrift on the
part of the general public. The coun-
sels of these statesmen might Well he
heeded, whether We are fact the
dangers they dread or not. Wise ..
economy is .1 Messing to any people, .
at any time... 1
While not wildly sanguine, {cannot
share the extreme fears of some fore.
casters 0: the future. in spite of its
trying pmblema. this great country is
not rapidly “going to-the dogs.” pup
in; its entire history the nation has
had its burdens and its perplexitjcs.
Never did the course of American
progress run perfecu) smooth. But in
every instance the difiiculties have
been mastered and the way opened to
new and better conditions. It we
should'be really threatened with ca-
tastrophe our leaders in business and
finance can be trusted to perform
their duty of taking preventive meals-
ures. Already the banks, by raising
money rates, are putting a salutary
check on reckless speculation, both in
securities and commodities.
“ Through the rifts in the clouds not
a little sunshine falls on the situation. ,
That business coudiitons are in pretty; ,
’good shape is indicated by a leadIugz
mercantile agency’s report that fail-z
“res in January, 1920, were tho fowl-all
-in any January on record, and that
fthe exhibit for that month was dis-
‘tincily bI-ttorihan for IMcember, liIl".
e'l‘hls Iolmn of soundnvss in the indus- ,
Etrial and commercial World goes for:
'io ofi~svt remain influences whicn nrv- '
'diI-xiurbluc. It is supplcmented uy the I
‘pros‘pcmus slate of the lingo basic.
'sicel industry, whore products :il‘p In;
llncrcnslng dcmand at profitable prices.
A survey of the whole country has;
convinm‘d very competent obsm‘vnl's
‘lhui on the present showing 1' lwsr:
Icighi months of prosperity are ahead,
inf us and why not many mom. i
{Should tlIu Iailroads, returned to:
{their owners, regain their olden stride :
3aml'llccgnzc 0mm mnrc heavy purcbis“.
{era of the supplies they urgently nccd. ;
’noi even the presidential campaign!
,could retard pmspcrity’s marchs-f ‘
“Jasper, in Leslie's. i
._.—-—v-——___,..—u—p§:———
f LAuoNIcA DEED, FILED. 3
’ BRIDGEPORT, fungi. ‘3!.«-An mg
rrldcn‘t cmaccted u‘di lie murdgr m g
\‘.Io hummus at its home on lion-
day night, win i‘..rec men, broug’x',
to tile'attontlon ot-thepolloe today,
yrs-3m filing in to» to!!! clerks uj. 5
ficegotxomutually-ulti. good “in;
I ‘7 -. , ‘ ,,‘. .-.:.I.Il.monica.;
; ’ "»m.‘mu,g
- ' Cum 0.1
‘ -~ We “like -‘
men and ,
The d . .
ago , by‘vlts. term,
the woman agree? that. cacao! the;
death a! one of the property shou‘d.
go to the other. This deed was tiled §
by an attorney. (or. the Gnome woman. .
A married daughter .01 Lamcurca‘
came from New, o‘lrk city, and was a l
witness at Coroner. Phel'vu's inquest !
today's She said that ha {enter and,
mother had been estranged for mu:-
teen yeors. She paid her mother had '.
attempted reconciliation, but her m-a
ther would not give any encouragvg
ment. 8.
I
\
i
TOKIO TO OBSERVE flAY DAY. ,
~TOKIO. March 1.~—Labor organiza-
tions in Tokio are considering mam;
torJointly observing May Day. This.2
will be the first man 0‘ its kind!
in the history of Jam. and leaders‘
expect to carry out a gigantic deem-nu ’;
stration to make known in the most;
impressive manner their grievances;
and wishes. The slogan of ‘ the day .
will be “universal suffrage," and. it!
the suffrage bill passes the Diet. the:
establishment of an eight-hour day'
and the inauguration of labor luvs.
Y
I
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STATE ESCAPES FEDERAL Tu:
. NEW HAVEN, Conn, April i.~—A -
decision, by Judge John L. Gllson. oil
;tlle Probate court, today, that no Fed-‘
eral inheritance tax is payable from9
the estate of Lieutenant Kenneth?
Rand, who diedwhlle in service, is be-3
lleVed to be the first. one on this once:
tion of law given in the State. Bond?
a former Yale man. who lived here for
a time, left $391,990. and his lumen;
Alonzo T. Rand, of Minneapolis, Minn. !
is the sole heir. Had» not Rand been
in service, the Federal tax would lave...
amounted to about $60,000. ‘i
AKBONIA BOY DROWNEU’.
l
l
l
Alison-1A, March 31.——Louls lie-.
mart-.0, [our and one, half years old.E
son or Antonia Demarca of Great
Hill, was found drowned in a. brool:
near Irishome this. ancrnoon. Hol-
wandered away from home yesterday'
alternoonandrm trace ‘0: him was Al
lounduptll today. when hie-body was
taken from the brook. -
BAYLEs; Wimp Is sow.
WASHINGTON, April 1.--\Bole of
the Boyle: Shipyard at P011. 3913:-
aon, L. 1., to the New Turk Rm:
am Drydook company wu announced
y'utmy by the ShippiniBou-d: . The
lure oficr- was I w -
hoodot $2,225,009.- 1" 8 “am
W
. our “rt-us our .l'l’ Is walrus
- p , money. . .
Cation! magnum will: is; E“ ‘
animal! it’ll} Mfi 00., 2833.“ ', ' "
fieldmmle. chimera, momma? :
receive 7
m... . “may”, ”—-
IOV EX‘TRAD‘ITE EVANGFF.
.—
M‘ Brita-inflict defer to 30
s , l‘
NEW ' mam; amI’I.—~-m.~
police Tuesday- were» :mgkin‘gn but!
preparation for the, extradition of
George sum, alias. Enos, who is
M toners come-nod mum mun
der out: We here (few weak: ago.
_ Evanofl is In Bellows Hospital.
New York,_ recovering from eel!-
lnnictedr'vounds. It is “peeled he
Ulfi lute Waxed sumdently to be
prom Wme end ptthh week.
.._._._
0
lax-stun»
Foremost for St.“ _
OCIETIY BRAND Clothesbecapse onset.
yery high-quality construction. and origi-
.. nallty In dcslgn. reflect the correct styles season
Theyaselmt and tailored By handunder the
most scrupulous supervision. As a remit they
have an air of fineness that appeals to every
~'eyc, and. commend the tastepf’ the Wearer.
Distinctive Cbflles for Spring: for Ending Men
—You’llEL&e Timur-for may are priced right
Closed: All Day Friday. Open Saturday Night to 9 p. m.
. .y _ g... ,.
,vo-rc's FOR ogvuoa'r aAvmo.
/ ‘ ”
PROVIDENCE. R. h, April Lam
Judiciary Committee at “no Rhoda lai-
gm report may my the pro-
pmod. “£33,433;th sawing “act. It
will come up not: firm: for ac»
don. The Swine, ins not yet con-
.sid ' the more. ?
in. 5 city, 3333mm thesboard
?
z
i
l,
mlttbe.-o sum: it“ on a.»
«alderman will W. ..rmm can»; '-
Waving“-
E
ovccALI. “use In
tho ~'I'h‘plllly tiling mics 01
overall clubs” as _,
Wt them_ 8-
“? lion bevel-aim . ..
m
Norwalk Chronicler