,gaccondkcljon Mourning". . .; _. . .» 4 "
r
1 l.) ‘2‘.»
Hi
I)!
:mt‘l.
“v,.-;--_ n? this. city, former.
m‘y li‘Hul‘l‘i. it)
5-3.»: \w»'~uii(t granted Mrs.
" \.,:..r.:im-. North Main
.. .mm jury, in her
l
‘1
. V. «lcclus‘ed that
Q» Will
. 1
.\li:-‘.
. :llc lurr had ar—
.-;:).I;mri.il award
THE VA?
iztnrney Henryfiieaching the verdict which-They re~
l'm‘ ported. The single ground on'which
rouusol
hove set
his been reins-f
‘ rim Supm‘ior?
. .uiuilnllunl“ re»
lw Attorney \Vll-
‘ Valentine’s
endeavored to
of (inmates was
by an “irregular
ic: should
wall; the
» . the
. ' the
.\‘ tum, and.
‘, LC'GIIU'<‘(L”
' :‘- wnm. 00111.
‘K.
Motion
iml May 19,
ll.T.O(
q .141
-. MW and ”‘10
-x; has the
jllr‘llfie‘z‘. {if
‘ 1:: of ”Zr
doubt of legality might arise, is that
one, chiefly urged‘by tho-defendant in
the argument. of this motion. viz: The
means adopted by the jury in neu-r-
:néfning the sum awarded to the plain-
The evidence offered in, support of
the motion shows that tw0 slips of pa-
per were'foundin the jury room, a.
short time‘ afterthe jury had returned
the verdict and been discharged: that
on the table with'these two slips were
sixty or more other pieces of paper
and memoranda or various sorts; that
the figure “1”~ appeared on one of the
two ballots and the figure “10.000 ’ on
the other; but no evidence was oner-
ed to show that these two slips had
been used in this case; and, if it be
assumed that they were, there was
nothing to show what part, if any,
they had in reaching the decision of
the amount awarded. 1'. must be
borne in mind that this ycrdict was
not only reported unanimously, but in-
dividually assénted to, by each jury-
man when inquired of by the clerk.
The defendant evidently believes that
the result was reached by taking one-
twclfth of the total of eachman’s fig-
ures. a course which, in Haight vs.
Hoyt, 50 Conn. 585, is characterized
as “reprehensible.” but the figures $4.-
208 do not point to that conclusion
‘3 more than they do to a compromise
reached bydargument
method. 7. . ‘ .
.At the hearing. heldfon the motion.
thedefendant desired“ “enimine the
.i'oreman'oL the jury ,u derf 9am; on to
the proceedings'in thijurytoom. and,
in support of’this. cited 'thefihse .0!
Stale vs. .Caria, «90‘Conn., 70. .l'We‘do
not look upon that case as in any way.
overruling the position or the Sn—
preme court, which consorms‘ to -the
decisions . of most. if not'nil; the other
States in which the question has been
passed upon, and. .withwtho views of
Judge Swift, in his. digest 1475—3111!
the grounds of which are well stated
in State vs. Freeman, 5 001111., 354-
355. This evidence was therefore ex-
cluded. .
The defendant insists that the
amount warned, viz: $4,208, is excess
ive. Apparently its conclusion was
based by the jury upon the belief that
the facts detailed by the Plaintidf'were
substantially true, and, if this is so. a
iron-yz substantial award was justified,
and, indeed. required, if the laws the-
ory of compensation .was to be ude~
quately met. From this point-of flew
the court does not consider that the
sum awarded, by the jury; was or.
cessive. , ' flit?” "V
The court feels that. the verdict.
should stand, and the motion is do.
med. ’ _ ‘ unions, 3,
M y 19, 1920.
A .amil‘
J gment entered, $4,203.
U.”
l
,_,
i? “ll
" 4.‘
J .
‘e‘l’hlgl‘ig-ht
Suits in Tw
.‘\_N
7‘ :‘1l~Vz‘-(i
fl
-' sunfl-
'.\'.
le BANAANllASflNS
wsn [llIlVERllNll
From dampening Flowerland
enfu‘l'ill; the succession of show-
-' -.~:n.m;! to perk the. pretty posies
lsmrlu.l)ll 11:01.1» and the big Ma-
f‘nir went sailing along in a
\x'l11:lvsf’l;~ breeze. .A big delegation, of
w 1‘ mun brothers from Horn-any
Ltuizl', No. 67, numbering nearly one
Mimi-ml. stormed the outfit shortly
hull)”: the storm broke and found a
M: banner inscribed: "\Velcomc. New
Human" facing them from the rear of
Wm hill].
lit-sides lli.'.n:1u:§l:.l.~,— the orchestra
' »- program for the eveningin luded'
. nus by John‘M. Leach...tsnornolofiut
in[ tho South Noru’alk Ba‘blflst 'éhlli‘fih.
‘l‘ll
HH '
l‘ Sml foncdeancfng‘by Miss Charlotte?
.1,
,.:
‘.‘|
Eurx‘l
nf"
1".Il“!,‘
, m’ 1411-?
m; .l in"
i-a'idgptun‘rg
new.
Hulls 111m
l \cr)‘
‘ill'llr‘l"
in pro.
me“ "HAP,
by
Lily-Kim. on
,,_ “‘l““l
ll
-":ll:1_'»'_
:lm (‘onr
Ararat in
in-xim- S:
‘ 711.2“11 hands
I mlhc r31,
from Al-
w‘ll make
f > :lm prop—
’1‘ lm can-
in (he
' - z-z-sitivncc,
._—..
l
l.
‘4
'l'
lulu
1
$qu 22.»~—The
1"" nnsylvania
'r‘f'i a: 6:40 a.
' iwcn wrecked
‘ Pallinsvills,
.2.
unilmn. No
Several are.
injured.
~ (:2 the Penn-
fi' Richmond,
“Plains trams
‘ of ill? wreck
H g 1'
0 Deaths
.3
Elf—TWO
woundod
-‘ in the
lz‘ouble be-
between
to be a
3 mined with
‘; Whites be-
golzcemen were
'hlll‘t. Four-
‘L
(‘l'awford one’Of the pretty pupils of
Miss VVeld’s school 01 dancing, who
“as accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Justice C. Gruclle. '
This afternoon there will be a kiddie
matince when especial features will
be ofim‘cd to amuse the young'roiks
and tonight beside the regular climb
hulls Ille program will include crayon
skelvhfis and chattel-v by Mr. and Mrs.
(‘. Brown, and fancy dancing by
the little Misses Beatrice Lowndes
and Margaret Jarvis. with‘ plenty of
lively dam-o music by the Orchestra.
BWQRCES GRANTED
Dcurom of divorce were granted i0
three horwalk women in {he Bridge-
port Civil Superior ..Court yesterday.
43730 M- Pill‘ki‘r Lockwood was divo.-c-
ed from Ira C. L0
tions of cruelty.
in 1909.
alimony.
Also on
cku'ood, on allega-
They were married
Mrs. Lockwood also claims
allegations of’cruelty Anna
E. Schmidt Austin was divorced from
Harold \V. Austin and permitted-to re-
sume her maiden name.
Sabbina Colux-ei-was divorced from
Arvira C’olurci who departed her in
1913.- H’é'did not appear to make a
defence and his ln‘osent whereabouts
are unknown. The were marr' '
1909. y Jedo'in
u...
m...“
Schoonér‘f Wood .
Sunk by Ste
{EOSTOIQ May 22.3—The British
Schooner Join? M. VVcod has been ram-
med“ and sunk by the steamer Lake.
Elsah. which later picked up the crew.
according to a wireless message inter-
ceptcd here early today. The position
was not- given. ~
The schooner left Barbados for ..St.
John’s, N. F., April. 17. The Lake El-
sah, whicliis owned by the Shipping
Board, was last renal-ted en route "for
San Juan, Porto Rico, having sailed
from Baltimore, April 26. , ,. T
RICHMOXD,‘ 'Ind. May 22.~No one
was seriously injured in a wreck” of
the Chicago. flier on the'Pennsylvania
Railroad twelve“ miles north or Ham—
fflon Ohio .early today according to
word -’received at “the = division head-
quarters here. Belief and whacking
trainswere sent from here. ’7
RELlEvmc PAPER 'sH‘oners' .
timer
KANSAS _ CITY. M
resentatives of the do
of the smaller «citicsnnd' tois'
_Sta.tes in the Middle-waif":
mg. here today to organize/r53
protection from theizpap'e'r sh
William ,Pape; ; V
The two man . ‘,
~ "1 i: dead.
. guard.
lililllllthflMEN
,‘trc
_» repeat - her . talk on Trim. Li’résmcntia‘it
‘ ’Wi’ndWhfimc new‘
summit-13ml 5”
summoning
This City Expected to Share
in the Distribution of
the» [Equpiment Taken
From the‘Germans ,7 ‘
Not-walk will receive its :roportion
of a large number of relics of the rt»
cent war soon to be distributed
among the. cities, towns. counties and
institutions of Connecticut under pre~
visions of abill that has passed the
senate. and is now before. the house. A
Thirtymne German guns and homi-
l
l
tillery. ixehiclescsnd ":Eéymm f Thousand)
rifles, machine gum,“ bayonet; and,“
other equipment captured ,l'l’Omill‘Z“
Germans? by the American" army‘m
France will bc distributed.
The house mjliatry committEe has
made a favorable report on the meas—
,ure and its final passage is expected
before congress recesses early in
June. The trophies captured and sur-
rendered to the American anily by the
Germans are to be‘diitxibuted uniting
the "states in proportion. to- the total
number of troops ~lfumlshled by each
state during the world war between
April 7.; 1917, and November ll. 1318.
including ' regular army, national
army, National Guard. navy, marine
cm’pS. coast guard and United Sales
The bill as passed by the senate
provided that the distribution shall be
cynic through the governors of the
states. The house committee chang-
ed this so as to provide that the dis-
tribution shall be made though the
senators and representatives of each
state delegation‘in congress. .
' Of the total of 4.764.071 men in the
various services of the United States
during the world'wzir Conencticu‘t sup-
plied 67,092, or 1.41 per cent. The
war materials to 'be allotted to Cons
noctlcut under this proportion at: as
follows: 75-mlllimctcz‘ guns, 6: 105-
mm. guns. 6: 120 mm. guns. 1; 750-
mmgguns, 6: 2107mm. guns, 2; 769mm;
nch mortars, 6: 170mm. trench
fox-tars 2; 245-m‘m. trench mortars, z;-
tolal 31 guns. liowitzers and trench
mortals; artillery vehicles. 56": small
article‘s, rifles, 982, machin’a‘guns,’ 141;
bayonctsrand scabbardsz, Gill, artfi‘
signia, assorted. 31; badges. machin"
guns”, 16; badges. wound. 143: an
feed, saddle and surplus kit bags i
plenty. '
In addition to these: articles
‘are: to be distributed. seize; '
lkits, machine gun bela‘
breeches, belt buckles and books, can—
tefns: assorted cases, chex’ronc, as-
sorted food containers,» folding forks
andspoons, grenade throwers, halo
ers, helmets, machine gun repairvkiis.
.‘lgnapsacks, Uhlan lances. helmet or-
namets, body armor plates spurs. stizu
rung/and a large assortmentof other
war materials which have - been
b’rought”to this couniiy. ‘ ‘
'Wélfare” “worker ‘ y
' To Make Address
”On. Tuesday
ry, at‘2:30 o'clock, the Nprwaik Equal
Suffrage‘ghssociallon {Will hold in; an-‘
nual election. oriomcers. Mrs. R :41;
fiose. (Hartford . County ' organized:
delivered such ‘ a. _ brilliant address
the'county meeting at ,-Westp¢)rt, w ll
.2—
u
4
. titers:
211 thousand
t hates, horse
C‘Alididatgs.“ M
«018 f the “Romero
or fgomc omen" f .
zero and trench .inprtags, titty-5:3» at»
. at the. mama. mag ’
in -1919_+—Hearhig
Shpérior Court All
for June 7 7 ,-
‘Logal steps for the room
mining bodies in the old
cemetery at William and ,:
srteets. Greenwich, to
grounds on North street.
hive been. taken by the‘ St. W
Catholic Church of Grdonfi'ch,
Notice of. a hearing in the Wm
Court, Tuesday,
given, William L. Tierney » , ate:-
my for St. Mary’s church in the juro-
ceedlngs. ' , '
The action is instituted under a
special legislative act of May's, 1919,
and also proves the way to sell the
old graveyard property. Many, 022th
bodies originally buried». their
been removed. There is no rdooulé '
others, and the church author-32.2331?
desirous of having” relatives furnish
information concerning unchuneiaed
graves. The majority of the ~old
/
.(Conlinued on page Twelvbil '7 . 3‘
suiuliuuul
BlREClfllllSflflNlll
BEllllNllllfPAl‘l
In Interests of Economy
' f NeWrHcllo Book Will Be
1
_; ISSued in 5P3rtS-r‘he
{the warm days income. it will
not be possiblé 'ior those living in
Norwalk toweleph‘one ‘zone‘fl-lo sal~
ist‘y their curiosity as to whether in | -
old directories. although they can of.
course, ask the 'phone office, in case
they seek to converse with somebody
outside the Fairfield county jurisdic-
tion. The Southern . New England
Telephone Company will no longer is-
sue a directory covering the ,state but
‘will save paper by - printing as many
,kinds of directories as there are con-
gressional, districts in Connecticut.
The announcement of the company
regarding its f9rt.h00niing-.fivc«voiume
work followg: .
The summer iSSue or the Connecti-
cut telephone ”directory. which will
appear in July, will be a real economy
issue. [More than 100 tons of news-
print paper. oipwhich there is soon a
severe shortage will be savedon this
155119 alone... Furthermore. the tele-
June 8, 11335336!!!) -
' to
New Haven cm have"phones. un. W
less they happen to have saved their ,
< STILL AT LARfiE
Wealthy Draft Dodger Is
Mfit to Have 384.153?
sistance in Making His Es-
cape , ~ ‘ ., ‘
PHILADELPHIA. '~"May 22.-Grovcr
Cleveland Bergdoll, the wealthy draft
dodger, who escaped from non-com.
‘missloned army officers at his moth-
er’s home berg; yesterday. "in a high-
Maxed motor car, still was at liberty
95’. Both Federal and city author-
es said that an all-night search had
failed, to reveal even the dire!" ction' in
inflict: he went. ~"~
Shortly after Bergdoll got away.the
police covered all menus»: rot escape
mound Lhc city and every 9 ac; it was
thought he“ mid he likely to so was
closely watched throughout the night.
Dcscrlptlons of tho fugiliye and the
car in which he made his escape were
sent to all sections of the country. and
it was announced that a systematic
search would be made for him. '
The exact nature .ot'. Ecrgdoll‘s .visit
to Philadelphia, which was considemd
of sufficient importance to. warrant
his temporary volcano from the mili-
tary prison'ut Fort Jay, N. Y...wtiere
he was 'serving’n fivmyear sentence
for evading the draft, has no been ex.
plained. According to the m itary an-
thorities’at Govemor’s Island, he was
given a three 'dn’ys' mrloughio attend
“important business. matters."
inbuilt»; afldmie ' 551..» '
‘ .. 1- . ,ng-j' .- ‘bg-r g g .‘ , "' 3 s“ ._ .4 ' E92“? I . , l :.
“infiedidl’ Each ,mfififlepaflmentmf {fixation agents-hem .
are investigating certain aspects of
the case which ‘ihey say. pointed
strongly to collusion. While they
would not say upon whom .lhcir sus-
picion rested, they declined the; w-:re
on ”need that Bergdoll was aided in
his escape.
When he got away. Bcrgdoll was
dfcssed in"his .army prison garb of
olive drab denim, and. on a metal disc
which he wore on a string about Ms
néck, Was his convict‘number to.
50,030 . nulls ‘ f
urml PURCHASED '
- FDR mu’s RflAflS
.l
R.
I
this city'onflay 6 and‘has been
ment here.
death of the profident, was ied by
Guneral Hen-m belonged to
lutionists. . .
Mariel, who
a "mat him.
nglaxcalamongois a small
"refuge in the mountains. '
from the handgun-I.
based on official rdispat
raglan, chicf _
can ambassador, at Washington;
from Sim Andre
flight , . .
the party $1113th
1m 5m: , All;
023mm _
W m7 of g; f ,
omen "have been given.
nearest. railway. Pu
killed in the enocun
(Continued on
Who): General max-lei went over to .
a. portion of blitz-oops, it is known, remained loyal to the modded:
and bclicf exists that Carranza- might
his flight toward Tuxpam Herrera. s
village in the vicinity of Huanéhinatééglo;
' anhandl'e of the state of Puebla. it is approxima; .
giltgggsoggnsgn Andres, where Carranza left ins forces, and tool:
‘ _ " ’ resident Garranza in hit
General Feedrioo Monif,a¥gi:£:oai§gm;gnfion is made of others in
is believed included Luis (lab
’ his brother, Governor
zit-hid lied. icon:
that admin be
to Wrong...“ ‘
mar in’Which President. Carranza
M
s
MEXICO am, my .21.—_Venmo am who nod 1m -
a fugitive in the mountains of
Puebla. following a bottle near Rincomde, was killed at 1 o'clock
Thursday morning at. Mahmoud according to animal mount»
. Gam’: mpmions whose um: are not yet known, are do;
clued to how shared his fate. The attack, which resultod in flu
General Rodolfo 39mm, it u said.
cbmmnndod by General
forces - '
Pmncisoo do P. Muriel, who accompanied Carranza in his flight from
this city, but who last week desentod Oman and jomed the revo-
There is some uncertainty regarding the exact amliation of Gen.
eral Herrera. It is generally believed possibleihowever, that he com-
manded a small guard which Was with therfleemg president. J He was
' rebellion against Carranza for several _
ntinnfiintheStafieofPuebla. accumulated last WWW
was in command of government forces in that am.
.cen know
the revolutionists last wook.
have taken along with him in
forces, which finally turned
‘ cement which was given out at 10.30 c c coin
The mom gang: of General Alvaro Obi-egon, stated it» was
’ choc which had bee;
rts received «here early today sta _
Rape of the presidential stall? ; anacio
received.
that General Juan Bar»
Bouillon, former Moxie
Genera—l Marciano Gonzales and
rota, Minister of the
of Puebla, and
or of ”the Gal:
Ry. ‘ '
‘
~ 0 . _ :1...“
receive the bodies of thong
lost his his.
page Flour)
mum Willi e e
BABLY fllNlllEAl’l’Ell
saw-mm oven
M v . .
HARTFORD a, the state higllwai
~ ‘ . the war was ’ . ..
gcxpgrfment so badly ha-ndlcuppodn}:
reason of his inability to procuie .
lerials for. the. maintenance Jot vim
highways of the state as it is'ai 58?};
out” is. the opinion of Highway .
missioner Charles J. Benueit.
Robert M. Wolfe, president oaths
city council. and chairman of the
street department committee yeszcr-
day niternoon closed a deal whereby
50000 gallons of road all was purchas-
plionn directory will be smaller in
i.slze lighter in weight and inconse-
;quence will be more convenient to
handle. _ . ""
Strictly" speaking 'the next tele-
phone direcimy ‘wiil coil-c a “tonne-
‘ticut" directory. The current and all
.past issues carried the listings of
every telephone in the state. Tele-
‘ phone subscribers in New Haven tor
instance. weregiven' a bOok Contain-
ing the listings in/ exchange in every
part of the state, for, most of which
the subscn'bei‘s seldom, if ever, had
any use. '7 .
l The forthcoming, directory will‘bc
in five parts. one-for each of the GAS
[riots into which the stale i3 divide""
by the~tclephono company for ions!
new reasons. Thus the subscribers
in each of the twelve exchanges in
thew Haven District will" receive 9.
gkew Haven Districz book: all tho
‘suhscribers ineach of the Fairncld
,County district will receive a Fair-
‘field distriét book; and so on. 1
This departure iron: the long estab-
lished customis turned in large de.
gree, tythoshortage 'of. newsprint.
but} it is felt that the réduced "size and
weight offtherbooit will be received
agavorably by. the telephone using pnbu
c. _ . . , t
Somali: Yacht Club " 7'
, or OpenmgMay 315i
Thegovernlng boardof th‘e Norwatk
Yachtfidbheldf ' ' . " '
No . if Glob; ameefingottheficnth.
‘hed iolhave
them :Dpeaingof thé
£33 rmionmnn _
annular procured 'L‘housc. at
' U
.’ Juifltéfims, and "plan- 1
‘ed for use during the summer on the
roads 0! Norwalk.
Despite the scarcity of all; and the
prevailing high pricss. Committee
“'01? was exceptionally fortunate in
escuring as large a supply as the city
will need for the’ year at a most salts-
iactory price. .
U. S. Accepts Role .,
fOf Arbitrator
PARIS. May 22.-Ambassador will.
like informed the Council of Ambassa-
dors today that President “Wilson has
announced that tho ~Un§led State:
would accept.»thc role of arbitrator in
fixing the boundaries of Armenia;
‘
4.
, LIMOLB council. horas. "’
.. ‘ Lincoln (30an
hold a. mgula; m
ii. No. 4, :0. I}. A. M...
eating, last night, and
transacted routine business. A from--
mitiee‘.4was appointed to decorate” the
gravaa of drceasedgmembers on Sun.
damflaraoth. ' . ’ . -
Next Friday'will be drill night. A}:
that time a handsome: ui&,,nag will be
lamented to'ihe ominous!”
cusps
.goodworkthcyha beendoin
Beach;""to.be coiled ' 11:97.0. ,
bun house. *9
Point, ,tm‘tne near mime,
“$2138 sDfize'ninoohie'
i
2
”.4 r
. . maniacal: an- aluc 1
being: made f5'h036 shaming} olnn
'i isslouer Bennett said it waa
imigsiirble. to keep improved rqansnifité.
repair and“ they would soon be'lgoad
for Marti unless relief in Kuhn“
'transportation came soon. The r am
.will‘ be seen in the hindrance" .r’
motor truck trailic if not. its enur‘
discontinuance. as “it. will .bc impos
sible to operate trucks over roads‘ou
of repair- Operating of pleasure ca;
will also be seriously interfered Wit. ‘.
Quite recently 'Commissmner Bowie-- .
was obliged to get a supply 'Of 1:384.
mailing. material by barge from} ‘38: '
Jerséy,r'the barge, docking 31. no.
Haven. That i, was an expensive
method of transportation, he said, but
the increase. in the expense was not
figured. on. aiw'hon the necessity for the
material "was “considered. H? 113::
sixty—ave combinatorial on railroads
but. owing to the ”traffic congestion is
unable to not the cars into Connect:
.-
cut.
F oounuuisr WORKERB ‘ as:
- ' * ,vigwso. —
MOSCOW. my" 2Q; {Associated
munist... workers were reviewed on
Pmia—Twcnty-snvc » .. com .
“mm"?!wfliefi were ”flowed join
, Wary ' English name:
-on the
fraud the United States Gorm‘nufin
Piummmn All-INT
ARRESTED menu. V
NABBEIllNN. man
.1. w. Waldie new i... Con-s
‘ spiracy Against Volsteud.
Act
NEW YORK. May 22.«—-»Jamcs W.
Waddle, a former prohibition agent,
who «was arrested at Tcrringlon.
Conn; May 17, charged with transpmt'
in: liquors unlnu'i‘ully- and zzii-‘xwyards
released on scum bail, was- arrested
= “ginvefieadofMexxcan » Govermnent Believed
toHaveMet 1th although the TreaChery of
. - General 13959153, W110:Deserted Him Last Weekw
A and ‘iJGified'flie new, Farccs of Gen. Obregan. ’
human
:7.
again- yesterday in .COlzlpany Willi Fe. .
lix Prince, ci’ lhi‘f- city, The two 1mg?” '
are charged with conspiracy to cicilt“
the Volstecd act by altering soiling
piermlis. Prvnr-e was held undea- bond
of $10,006. Waldic‘ new bond was
placed at $1.000.
b
- After lniiod Stains “4".‘miilissloner‘
Richard F. Carroll lit-1d Vv’alJi-g in
bonds of “$5.0m? here, Thursday nlsill.
charge of conspiracy to ’dt:
the lattershowed light when pmliib‘is
non-.mforccmcnt agents and revenue:
agents took fromr‘hitn a paper said to
have been a blank balance shooter 3
Bank in a town in upper New York
Staté‘ Waldie, who was held im‘ than ‘ '
Federal court, which opens hem Tues-r
any, count that night ‘at the Mumford
county jail ‘ ‘ .
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; 3cm donning! to-
Norwalk Chronicler