Al thouxhi: indented: flow- thwlain-
111i to recover $3.96 in. given by
Judge JohnrJ. Walsh.- in: tne notion
of Peale. mounteanfifi skiers
York. Inc. www.mry'inl
defendants deducting itdrom the M0
mice, claimed'dum on a: coal, bill due
smre January: 131.8.
in. January- 1,918? and at:
thereafter- the mention“ purchasedl
In all six cario 0: coal from the
\1,.w york firm ”be used. in n-school Commission which exercises certain filmed! so peo le
iur girls 11:1 Greenwich kept. bx. Misc authorityvover—sehcdules of interstate tion to the Refer-Vb
1. 1y. The purpose ’for which the c
was .to be used-twas-explained...‘ Judge
“31511 finds. and the fact thst'natnral
quire only was availableé’ was also
! stnndsrditlme.
intervals . ~‘
Elven Bonus. cm “A
3117‘“ 1113?”. tinfisnflne user
, , hem mice by: mils:
o m cities- in; thy
spite “104.1%le act
' impoflng
The suggestioxl has been made in
comer quarters that
'mlght empower the
Public Utilifiet
trains. to order the railroads to lento
‘prcsent: schedules. unchanged. thus
. nectlcut one present schedules ul-
st tled and coal suitihle for the con-fulfill!!! through- trains would be made
dltions was asked for.
to run an hour earlier to conform:
l
the begin-71ml
running trainsmetween cities in Can.- Line. Thedlotor Vehicle departures t
1. What.
_; . .. me n1 or
perhaps Ishoot the denier cam
in western wild: whem 11.1.33
my. .ace Incas it soccer-shoe.
extracu- win indeed be the limit or
crookegne-r .to the ”Retainer mind.
There are about 100.0% cars in the
state noon and would; you believe“.
made applies.-
le depot-mint,
to be allotted thnt- six-nee hand when
the number of motors growrto- that.
'13 bothered ‘almoé as much-by mil-4
cents for special or low numbers every
year as by any other-thing.1n fact.
when the first car, lend 92,1303). was to New. Ybrkmnd Massachusetts day— some motorists will endeavor to use.
received in January it wu, round“ it.
would not give 1'the requisite~.heat.
maintaining a steam” Wpreadum of *onlyi.
.10 to 36 pounds. whereas; other. coat:
had kept up a pressure or. 110 militia.
'1' temperatures in the school rooms Nell,»
as low as 50 degrees and 31119111. had to
“eat! their wraps.
Six carionds of coal in all were dc-,
int-red. which Judah Walsh finds
Irom the testimony to be 80 percent.
deficient in 1 betting-L quality. and: as.
damages under; the counter claim. he
111111111215 60 per“ cent; 01,1 the. price.
$109.57 from the totnhjfifl at 31.182-
.61.
Oil
37 47. 52
cc
allowed
account leaving u ha
The counter-elm
11. ducted from the balance leaves the'
amount of the judgement,
Judge Walsh finds that, there was,
an implied warranty by. the; sellers
111.1: the coal should ,be lit for its pur-_
3.1m. that it, was only 40 per cent:
l Hicient and gives judgment for, the
«'11 Itndant on the counter claim. and:
lnr the plaintiff for the balance 01! the
1-1”.
CAMPAIGN FOR '
IRISH RELIEF
DOING NICELY
Continued from First Page
lmmamitarian lines until burned fac-
iories and devastated cities shall have
l1rxen>1rebu_ilt and the opportunity at-
forded for wage earners to resume
their labors-and provide for their
loveddependents. .
Bishop blithe‘n: of the ' Orthodox
Greek church. a speaker at the re-
cent- {banquet held at the Royal James
Ins‘ iiimde it very clear that-"Pibt'est- ,
anti} lend Catholics are working in the
common cause in Ireland; that his rc-
Jati who like ministers in the Pro-
testant fulfill? are vitally interested in
the welfare of Ireland and in caring
for .dest'ttnte of: that stricken land.
In t 13,- community those of Irish des-
cen regardless of religion.. have made
liben‘al response to the numerous calls
for relief of suffering humanity in
other lands and it is believed and ex~
pectedthat the people of Norwalk will
generously respond to the. present ap-
peak Norwalk's quota is $12,000.00.
Sinct‘i‘e endeavor and hearty co—
operation will be necessary to reach
thisomount. but heretofore Norwal
has responded i’nobly to humanity’s
mill 'and it swill, noti‘permit now1-to, be
blemished its hitherto good record.
FOUND IIInING IN
WAITING noon
Continued from First Page
employees at the station. was with
1'1 11911-119 disappeared. and Penerefle
ix being questioned us to who this man
\l‘ IS
According to information receiv
11,1 the local police. win are holding
I'I-nerelle on a. technical charge of
breach of the peacfiche isunden sues
,pidon as knowing something about a
Iol-bery in a. Second avenlies- apart—
mo- nt night before last, very close to
1. lmre he shid he lived. .
'1‘ he pay- station telephones At the
'7‘ Dot. are believed ,to have, been the
Hurst of PEnerelle'Q entrance to the
lion. and telephone officials are in-
11- sugating today towlcarntit ‘the coin
hoes had been tampered,,with.,, The”
imes were emptied- on- Monday. so
11.11. there was very little, it any coin.
ll: them
The report was received by the pol-
Tr! shortly before 2 o 'clock this mOrn-
in: that a man had. been seen» to err.
11 1 the station through a, windows and
1 ntrolman Lockwood we: sent to; in-
l I stigate.
He found Penerelle and crouched
r‘mwn behind one of the doors ,on thg
t 1.. phone booth», and quefit'fncdehirn.
l 1111errelle said that he had gone into
station to sleep. He we. taken
11» headquarters and placed under st-
11 11 for s. tunnel-WW ‘
PRISCOE; SAYS {LEE
7.}-
‘ l‘
1 hich he volued
He, reported ”I '
' I‘d Patrolman, ,J‘Bl'an Reynolds in ‘
of which--$4138.09chnds1beenwpald'
of
' the needs and desires of commuters
v,
llzht, saving the.
no court would uphold a. lemurs
act which would force .the1
maintain;
railroad to
a schedule for intrastate
trams which- the road did not consider bridges. and when May was he Amelia“ Legion has and
- been tried
,fensible oer-info or- would disturb propc limp-taken ppm“, Commissioner John expelled.
er connectionslwith through trains.
,Ilfnthc railroad took exception to
schedules pro sed by the Public Util-
itles coznmi on on any 02 these
points. Mr Freeman said. he was
certain an appeal
i
all the political or. socisl influence .otl
:ng Attorney Harrison 13- Freeman of their command or the commond 02'
1 fitting-dosh! it was his opinion that their friend; to "Get me a low num- mer commander, ceased to exist last
Vber'. '0’ v
Hearing; has already been held by
the committee on reeds. risers andl.
McDonald related the- circumstance
Man that 00 have applied
Re ti; Covert. a New Brit-
ain men and s member 0! the legis-
to“? interstele latlve commune. untested Iln “5°
Commerce Commllslonifllfltl “Pholi‘discumn it might be well to do 111.1:
.the road amu'comidgp
act empowering. thew-Public Utnitie:
Commissiowfi, ,‘to 1.1 ”moose arbupary
schoduleoas unconstitutional.
"‘I doubt whether the Public villi»,-
tiesCComklmlom would undertake to
cmyvomlr authority. if legislated
to it. license: it is too well aware that
train- Modifies must be arranged ass.
knits. to make proper connec-
lieutenant!) .meke the- switching of.
trains on “fan“ tract: facilities a safe
Of course. where railroad
‘oili'cllals,|'gg agree to making exceptions'
lfor some. towns. say in continuous
‘dinkey senice to suburban towns on
i
l
"the present schedules. present train
enlay he continued. But of that
nilrood officials will have to be
he judge in their attempt to satisfy
t
from these towns.”
TNWBDAT MEN .
HELD Ill! STRTNE
Your: than 23. -—Plans for
an immediate strike of employee
aboard ocean—going towboets- in pro-
test againstg wage cuts placed in ef-
fect March 1 were being held in obey-
ance today by the ’Mnrine Engineers’
Beneficial Association. pending appro—
val of its national executive commit-
tee.
Thomas .B. Henley, head of the as—
sociation here. said the immediate
walkout was planned at a meeting
here. and a conference. at Philadel-
phia. yesterday. He added that VVll-
liam S. Brown. international president
of the association. had approved an
immediate strike. that he Expected
the executive committee. to give its
consentiwitliin twenty-four hours. The
.gtrike originally waslset for April 1.
More than 150 ocean-going towboats
and about 2.400 men would be affect-
ed. he said.
Members of the Atlantic Coast Tow-
boat Owners‘ Association plaéed inert—
fect the first of this month monthly»
reductions of from $35 to $50. refus-
ing to renew last year's wage agree-
ment.
' Various marine organization lgad—
ers, including William A. Maher. of
the Mnstem. Mates and Pilots' Asso-
Association :’ Captain'C. l“. ,Genard. of
Lthe Ocean Association§of Marine Err—
gineers. and Mr. Henley concurred. it
was, reported, in the immediate strike
plan.
TWQ DETECTIVES
ARE SENTENCED
(Continued from Page One)
K
prison vasilxed at six montli's. "
_ Four Germans who Were tried. as
accomplices or the Americans. were
found guilty and sent to jail for terms
varying" l'rorn live to eleven months.
In passing sentences on Neut. the
German court declared the American
detectire was aware that aside from
the chargeiot desertion,- no other .111:
dictment was, pendingagsl
«mm; but flint. nevertheless th
tive had attempted to arrest Bergdoll
without, the co-operatlon of the Ger-
mi: 201mm drag :him Into, the oc-
copied area. 41:110ch Nellf was
aware that such a; pvcedure consti-
tuted an illegal assumption or author-
Erin amounted audacity
of It ”weapon. the court decélr'fe'l? con-
itl'tir’te‘d emanation ‘ot bodily
11:15
E NEW 111163471211th fixed at
1aund the watch and-
Locket—book. m '
3 "1 however, '
(d to police"
'1 I lock1 this
that his 'pm
Still in,,
mm of
1; ut ,iw
' $10 flat.
in jail. the court. said. _
several who had wcitten him suggest-
‘ed. reserve the use of. low numbers
for persons who had violated the. laws
smtbat all', could 1310' the offenders
by II. glance at the license number
plate.
FINED FOR USING
1 CGMMUTA‘I‘ION BOQKS
l (Cpuilnnedsfrom ,Pnco One.)
o
Sherman. the latter had presented a.
commutation hook. made out to J. B.
Member. and. when he was asked
‘aibout the matter. said that he was J.
EB. Meinter. Later. he said his name
.wns Harry Melater. and that he was
'n nephew of J. B. Meister. and then.
finally. when he was brought to peliice
headhunters. he. gave the name of
Harry Sherman. This morning he an-
swered to the name at Henry Sher-
man.
It was . stated.._ by Mr. Rus—
sell thét Meisier. who runs
a. newsstand 1 in Bridgeport.
near 1 the Liberty building. is in
the habit of “renting om" 0‘“ com-'
mutation book for so much Ir round
trip. ., - I [in
Sherman paid his fare, after he had
been tad of the reason why the book.
was, taken up. paying it from Bridge-
port to New York city.
When Shel-men toolg the stand he
said that he was unaware of the fact
that it wa as wrong to use the book. He
denied paying anything for the use of
it, or that he had ever used it before.
He said» that he was a nephew of
Meister and had seen the book. yesv
terday, and had asked his aunt if he
could‘use it. Asked by Pgosecutor
Hegemnn why he had Eaid he was
Melster when questioned by Russell.
*hcsald: “Well. I thought I’d bluff it
out, and ride to New York. I realiz-
ed I was in wrong. then.’ '
-VHeller said that the book that he
used; which was made. out in the
name. or1l1‘. Hoffman. had been left at
his store. and that after much:“pcr-
suasion" on the part of his Elerk. he
decided to use it to travel —to New
.York city. lie did not know itiwas
wrong to do so. He denied knowing
“Hoffman." and also denied that the
book had been “bought in" at his
store.
Judge Voshurgh was satisfied. how-
ever. that both men had attempted lb
evade their fare. as Heller also atéflrst
said his name was Hofiman. and he,
.admltted that he. attempted log‘tblulr
the conductor." and 50 gave a line of
an
5
BANDI’I‘S ROBBEB
"\
Continued from First page.
the robbers began their work: One
bandit carrying two pistols_ lined the?
passengers on- the first cei- ‘ the
aisle. 3n
His companion searched the travel-
ere. taking only cash. Men and,
men were searche with what one
passenger described as "utmost‘co'nry
esy,
looked. and p Gd
car and then to the last. car.
them went the porter and “the fiuke-
man.
man to signal the engineer wasp
mMcAlester.
Passengers say they? obseresfi: a
automobile draw up. to the . 1 ,
mmleéped lilo theses;- authored
E 1an Yeas. m- m
T
~iiclpntion in the meeting was declsn
' Represenwu
EVERY pASSENEEE ‘
WO- ,.
‘m‘m .9 ‘1‘ ‘1‘ 151‘ 1‘ Willi! ‘ ms“: lemon.»anmzumwmmwa'mvm
The robbers he‘fi, ordered the door '
to the second 1:
With .
Then the bandits ordered them;
end the_ tmin hinted at the edio at V
et- E. Anderson.- m .
4,129 _ again
1% ‘
id in"; 3 W the unissued u '
lay-the: Frefieh on negro troops in tit“;
mien sons of Germany.- Wand later.
was condemned We. as -
"propaganda, t9 ,dbltroy me ' 1'
than mm the United
States and her war allies. . '
The com voted W I! 11
for. the expulsion or the tuner omoerv -
lest midnight after u hm thst- hhd
lasted more than six hours. His per-
1
ed to be prejudicial to the best inter-
ests of the baton. VAndeI-son did not
attend the trial. but had sent a letter
clflming the committee lacked Juris—
diction in that the- Sixty-ninth Recl-
ment Post. of which he was the tor-
ber.
Anderson’s case is sold to be the
first inst-nee in which emembesofthe
CARDINAL GIBBONS" ,
ssmousmr ILL
Continued:12--m Ps3.
last December. the csrdinnl‘s condi-
tion apparently had continued to 1m.-
provc. He was able to take cutout»
bile rides almost daily and also was
able to walk about his home. ..
The. chenge for the worse in Car-
dinal Glbbon's condition occurred last -
Sunday night. but announcement of
the fact was withheld in the hope that
the bad turn would prove to be only.
temporary. As time went on. how- '
ever. instead at improving. his condi-
tion became gmver. and it was de-
cided to let his ffié‘nd know the un-
favorable state otnifnirs. '
No attempt was made to minimize
the gravity of the cardlnsi's one by
members of his household or physi-
clan. The letter said the prelate's
condition was very serious, and that
he. would have to be watched con-
sinntly He is unconscious pert or the
time. The doctor attributed the
change to the unusually warm weath-
er.
f
“"1603 HFADS Big- com-rm
iVIVASHING-'l'tm’ March 23—111 ns-A
sgnlng members or the Ways arid"
Means comm mange, or the House 0:1,
v blob-committees to!
the nominnent mutt
° Chemicals—tomorth. Ohio: 609- ComMreen. Iowa: Treadwuy.
toy. Illinois; Hadley. Washing“
aid in drattlng
bill which will
be
ia‘ session'ot mnghmgfiflm mo- Metelr—Tilson; Connecticut: Mott, Wool—F‘ordney, Michigan; Bach—
vene on April 11,}: t° com New York: Timber-lake, Colorado. mch. New Jerse': Watson. Pennsyl-
99-10111! Q 'fll—l Agriculture 1—- Hewley. Oregon: van, id‘s
Other sub-committees to consider
3°" °f New H’Ven~ heed. the one on Young. North Dakota: Freer, Wiscon-
Ware. lumber and other subjects
medals. The list follows: sin.
1 l
' ' -.
:11 , 1. , .1 thingsthat have Willey happen-didn’t happen;
. -‘ y 5
~B‘I1twtheren also a lot of news in
this paper—~If‘you know where to message to someone.
look for' iti~ahout your amoral
—1.
i
smug, CHARACTER AND Bunsen.-
M m THE EVENT OF OUR
$13:me EASTER MODELS.
New lasts, putterns and leathers, the
latest creationsof the designer’s art.
’wm be appointed inter. None
Masachusetts: Bowers. West Virginia. will hold hearings. ”‘93“
\
were completed at modest 1s
Sentinel Advertisements hr!
' ' There are two kinds of newein the paper. Part of the news is about
the afiuirsof otherpeople theesaymgs, doings and goings to do ,
Every Advertisement carries a.
, , Many Advertisements carry
-. i g , you’ll messages of interest or value to
2.,»-
’
Norwalk Chronicler