WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1922
31/1
THE scorn 1:0an 3“» 1,“: Gar.
Till) ITALIAN .
(.(l\'l‘.itNMENT HAS
NO CANDIDATE
: d from Page One.
_ .u‘n-spondents in the
"N 'l‘lzus. Austria being to;
“f ' . l purposes unrepresentc.
.' vt‘lllllrlt's which have|
" .mr. most prominent in
b" “in havv no influence
”A mum: Inn-ling. '
”7 v... in lizizin Ambassador
<..-. told the correspond-
" «gong feeling favoring
a: ..'vl'lll. Secretary of the.
9" ml the l'ropaganda, was
' -..uing as the conclavel
w lli- pointed out. how-
“ ‘ -..\. “hose names were
" ‘ my. im-ntioned had rarely
:1. n .ml that it was probable.
.3 , i the next pope was cer-
I“ l!..li.in. he would be sel-
w . Hitting; the cardinalsl
“ ll.li been virtually un~
. l
..: w-to was never sup-
U ' lioi'llln'l'li. of written;
0 i'.l Austria exercises. or
a. ~\lrl'isv, the power at
a .i \rs ill the nineteenth
U that which clcctcd
. '\.'\, and it did so again
.. ll oliy‘Clt'd 1,0 Cardinal
. .l'llllill- Sarto, who then
vflvv-u
.-..- ui‘ iius X.. was there-
i .iml in the following
"Ml liy papal bull all
u or "inclusion" by secu-
. ms The bull also for—
.n.l.~r of tho ('onclavt-
,»lll‘.I' suili iiglit on behalf
' ‘l:' Ill.
... i lily 'l‘lm Associated
lush l-‘rt-te Stato is not
.nmmwns-«i as to whether
lul'l lgn cardinal is el-
.li
...v' .|
~‘.liwlm.il Lognc. primate
.l» l.llt‘1i last night.
.l'v no vspm‘iai or excep-
w u »l in the nu-xt pontiff
hi .my other country." hv
H In Lind hopes and asks is
'n\l holy father shall pro-
tillll'll 1 (lo not think tho-
,. s: w- “ill be much al'l'i-ctt-d
tln- nthi r. no matter who
tln- papal chair."
-iiiiilwl that the church en-
llit- Holy Si-e strict nou-
.v -l jllslll‘t' in all matters. and
~.li|il':lllt' pontiff must have
'.« .ll pr: .lilevtions.
. llir (writ-spondcnt asked him
. the c-nm'lnu- would last, he
HI
Ill.
”lull
~i
mum. know as much about
It is too curly to hazard
you
.lvmm-ll‘.
:v i net. I am sure Prlvod4 nce will
i.. our (hum-rations and guide
rl'lr‘lll.”
ummrnting on the pontlflcate of
whit XV. the cardinal said that
pontii‘i‘ had done a great deal
mm] for the world. but had bccn
h misundrrstood and unjustly
sun-d.
t s. I'lllS docrrcd
Ill"
that a man must
.xs through the crucible of history
. 'urc his life: and character and
wrks art: propt‘l'ly appraised by cold.
'1“ public opinion," Cardinal Logue
Aided. "Benedict has now Joined his
».iristrioils predecessors; he is a part
«a! history. I am (‘Ulllltit'llt that the
lustre. dignity and power 01' his reign
will lu't‘tlnll' :Ilt'clllllillt'd with tht-
passing yours." _
1)th usaing conditions in the Irish
7 rm- .‘x‘lulo', ll‘ :~.livl lllt‘ situation was
Y'illl‘ll lll‘ll't' promising. but that. it.
'~n|lltl lukv gi‘nerations for tho
.«chdrick & Chase Garage
Scored Cylinders Repaired
try-Acetylene Welding and Brain]
TELEPHONE 91/
3 Raymond 8L, South Nor-walk, Conn
3 Our
Evening Classes
.1 lTl'rS you an excellent oppor-
‘mlly to review your short-
..mi or bookkeeping, or to per-
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i.
if” runanship.
3..
MERRILL
BUSINESS
“l
3 COLLEGE
:l
ii i
f; ‘
23 ,- ‘.-‘v
i '3 _
s V
i it”;
“ ”it
:4 1~ othfi!
CLEANLINESS
l m cur Dairy Product. moans clan
ital: es. trained milkers. hellthy-
3"1‘58. carefully washed udder“
. “twized receptacles and modern
. sanitary methods of handling.
s--'ch cleanliness means health
'0' your family.
wounds of the past to heal and for
the old fires of til-will to burn out.
"We have a long, tortuous road to
travel," he said. “Establishment of
a constitution and setting up of fiscal
and administrative systems are the
most difficult problems. I do not ex-
pect all of these difficulties to be set-
tled within my life-time. The birth
of every nation is attended by travail
and many obstructions."
He spoke appreciatively of the help
received from citizens of the United
States in the creation of an Independ—
ent Ireland. saying:
"The Irish people will not soon for-
get the thousand and one acts of gen-
erosity and loyalty from their kins-
folk in free America, nor the sympa~
thy, encouragement and support of
a. large part of the American people".
It was not too much to say, be de-
elarcd. that the Irish Free State owed'
its existence in no small measure to
this constant assistance and moral
stimulus. He added: “The magnan-
imity of your country surpasses ev-
erything. The‘ diocese
land nearly $100,000. and all the oth-
er dioceses contributed with equal lib-
erality."
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO Y. M. H. A.
Continued from First Pago.
5 Joseph Morning.
llirhard Stnll.
Elizabeth 'l‘arlov.
» Leo Miller.
M. Mate.
Nathan Gri-enherg.
Florence (ires-nlmrg.
Iilht‘l (irce'nlmrg.
Jennine 'Grr-t-berg.
(Ew'ry one in the entire Green.
berg family made their own
individual contribution. “'hat
a fine example.)
Malcom and Irving Golden.
Ruth Grecnbvrg.
Esther Feinsod.
Sylvia Gans.
Samuel llornig.
Samuel Goldstein.
Dorothy Grei-nlierg. only eight
years old. but already a com—
ing philanthropist.
Several hundred dollars were added
last night at the meeting of the (-am-
paign workers. but more is expected
tonight and Thursday night when
large meetings of all the campaigners
will be held.
3. g: 3‘ (,1
[Q 0' U‘
of Philadel—;
phia gave to the great cause of Ire- ‘
POURING IN ‘
l
l
l
‘ him
HAPPY PARENTS
ATTEND MEETING
(Continued from Page One.)
Donohue in Writing, and fourth grade
pupils and Miss Wake-man in Silent
Reading. the aim and purpose of
which were. ably though briefly ex-
plained by Supervisor David A. Green.
Fifth Grade pupils then sang pleas~
ingly "The Sea. Song."
Master Keith Young addremed a
group of young citizens with Theodore
Roosevelt's stirring words “To the
Boys of America,” after the salute to
the flag. borne .by Eugene English.f
vLittle third graders in white caps
and kerchiefs sang of "Holland
Maids." and Miss Therna Clarke in
green and silver costume concluded
the program with a dainty. classical
dance.
A brief social time followed in
which everyone expressed his enjoy-
ment of the occasion.
FORMER LOCAL MAN
WANTS PROTECTION
AFTER TESTIFYING
Continued from First Page.
he got into a dispute with Piazza over
the price of a meal. and that when
Dean-3. who Was 45 years old. called
a' “cheap skate" because he
wouldn‘t pay the bill. the detective
shot the hostlcr.
’l‘ln- trial of the detective was held
up for se-verai months because of the
riiszxiipiarancc of Piazza. chit-f witness
against him. I’iazza was found in
South Norwalk. Conni. several weeks
ago. Assistant District Attorney
Nearv asked I’iazza why he had fled
soon after O'Neil had bet-n released
on bail.
The witness said that Detective Scr—
zeant O'Neil, who was attached to the
“'vst Twenty-second street station. ap-
proached him several days after his
arraignment and offered him satin to
leave, the State. to change his name
and to rcl'use to testify at the trial. Hr
said that. although the detective. did
not actually give him the money. he
gave up the restaurant and left tho-
Stntr lie-cause ho was afraid that if he
did not he and his wife would be sub-
jected to police persecution. lie ad-
mitted that he went to the offim- of
Eugene McGee. counsel for the ill-tec-
tivc. and made a statement favoring
O'Neil. but said the statement was
false. U [film
4—4? r
detective's pistol came into the res-
taurant while he was arguing With
O‘Neil over an order of ham and eggs.
Deaeey listened to the argument a. few
minutes. Piazza. said. and then ex-
pressed the opinion that O'Neil. who
was not known to be a detective was
a. "cheap skate? for refusing to pay.
Piazza is a Pole. His testimony was
interrupted in the forenoon when
Judge Rosalsky decided to call an in-
terpreter for him. When he left the
witness stand at the close of the after-
noon session several men near the en-
trance to the courtroom told the As-
thé trial recess they had heard a po-
liceman abuse Piazza for his testimony
against the detective.
This led Piazza to make the request
that a detective guard him. Mr. Neary
promised to have this done. The trial
was resumed this morning.
Piazza came here last month, it was
stated today to a Sentinel reporter.
and hired rooms at 123 Washington
street from Daniel Robinson. The first
part of last month Piazza, who was
employed at a- local shirt factory, noti-
fied Robinson that he wasleaving Nor-
walk the first of the month.
Monday be shipped away four heavy
boxes which he told Robinson were
for his sister in Poland. He told him
that he was a witness in a criminal
_< limb/21%}—
$3?" (7620' Best to
@ok'lém-Ykst .
. ’11
is“ always be sure to
.s.
l
o
Pliny/0m Pow/N
The charming Em.
provement in corn
plexion boa u ty
use i
Piazza said that the ‘vietim of the‘ease in-New York. This was the last
that Robinson saw of him. .
He said that all of the time he was
here.vPiazza acted in a very suspicious
manner and seemed to be constantly ‘
'on guard about something.
sistant District Attorney that during»
l
l
FIRE AT FORD PLANT
KEARNEY. N. J., Feb. 1.—Offieials
of the Ford Motor company said today
that-the loss from a fire which dam-
aged the plant here last night probab-
ly would reach $200,000. The blaze
started when an oil rag, left among
200 car bodies in‘a drying oven, caught
fire.
The company had planned to re-hire
today 1,800 former employes and in-
crease the output of the plant.
BOSTON BANKER IN COURT
BOSTON, Feb. 1.—Max Mitchell,
president of the defunct Cosmopolitan
Trust Company was arraigned today.
on five secret indictments, in which he
was charged with larcencies aggregat-
ing $1,500,000 fraudulent loans and
conversions. false reports and entries,
and with altering a promissory note.
He pleaded not guilty and was ad-
'mitted to bail in the sum of $60,000,
lasts all day and
the skin is pro-
vided with proper
protection. as this
powder does not
wash off.
L. M. Ayers
155 Washington St. Keeler Building
South Norwalk, Conn. -
supplied by relatives.
A Timely Offering
of a Heavyweight Ribbed
UN IONSUITS
A fine warm garment form
these cold days
$2.15
or two for $4.00
cos—téllo
Men’s Shop
21 North Main Street
Order of U! regularly and 5'
Sure of the purest and ’
BEST DAIRY pnonuc'rs l
F. H. WEMPE & SON
Telephone 2690, Store >
Telephone 1018
. Iran‘s-ax k‘mm L‘
ill
26 Broadway
All ffie year inlaid
STANDARD OIL co. OF .NEW'YORK'
O
gnu—~—
LakZluaims Speech
At a Yale Dinner
RRIDGEPORT. Feb. ].—~"Thank
God, there is a better and deeper un-
derstanding between the men of Yale
and Harvard universities than ever
before." declared Gov. Everett J. Lake
in an address at a banquet. of the Yale
Alumni Asosciation of Fairfield coun-
ty. given in honor of President James
R. Angeli of Yale university last night
at the I'niverslty club. Gov. Lake was
probably the only Harvard alumnus
present and he did justice to the occa-
sion with an address that centered on
the football activities between the two
universities. He spiCed his talk with
the recitation of a clipping taken
from the Yale Courant of 1875. citing
the first game between Harvard and
Yale. at which 150 students from
Cambridge accompanied their team
to New Haven.
"In those days." the governor said.
“a player was allowed to slam the
other fellow twice before being put out
of the game And it was not unusual
for a player to ask his sidekicker, how
many slams have you left?"
CHICAGO BROKERS GET AID.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.4/Financial assist.
ance of Babcock, Rushton and Com-
pany, one of the largest stock and
bond brokerage concerns here,
been provided by a syndicate of Stack
Exchange Houses. it was announced
today. The action has been approved
by the New York Stock Exchange, it
is understood.
- ~ -d
MINTZ’S
QUALITY SHOP
l FINAL
REDUCTIONS
Our Only Sale This Season
1-3 to 1-2 OFF
has ‘
Women’s
HOWLAND’.
mummmsmmmm.
sensible
i tvvecd knickers.
Sensible, and delightfully comfortable, and with dis-4
tinct charm and fitness for the activities they are design-
ed to make more enjoyable.
For golf, for hiking, for riding—and a source of real
. joy to the young woman who drives her own car. .
‘ Roomy, correct in model finished with belt and two
pockets, made With buttoned cuff bottom, and buttoning
at sides.
1
I Tweed m heather mixture or in clear handsome gray,
mixture: Cheviot in attractive Shade of blue.
Second floor.
knows Jackson Gregory.
\\‘>“"
in“
lll‘lllllllml“
llllllllllllllllllllllllll
l
l
betting.
waists
white or flesh tint.
tractive fashions.
mg and satisfactory.
lments.
properly.
*are pleasing.
:umlllllmu
such helps as theses-a
-';'~ " l I
An unusual maid.
Main floor, rear.
°’* Smart little wash“ -.
Dainty and smart and appealing little waists of
One pretty model has square neck with vest, an
is either high or low neck as Wished. '
With pleated skirt, a welcome change from one-£199, ,
dress; for either home er business—s . a '
Second noon. .1
A similar skill and spirit in so-called beauty trea ;
For improving complexim—Mineralava ~
”cut; for the hair,—henna treatment. Each, and _
other processes carried out carefully and thoroughly =
Marcel waving and permahent waving,
.and shampooing—all are' done
For little folks, a barber shop where Barber
,snips hair in latest fashion and‘gives boys “(1 girls a
.011 his hobby horse. ' _
' For women who require aids to good hair ,
Moganahowm 7'
$6.50.
Jackson Gregory’s newest;
The Everlasting Whisper.
' 'A story to bring fresh delight to every reader wild.
'A fine story to get acquainted with, if you are a‘
[reader who does not yet know him. '
On a par with his other splendid tales of the West:
'and with a deeper finer feelino'. '
1 An unusual man.
'An unusual‘
The Everlasting Whisper—$1.75
Four other books to be enjoyed :—
The Man From the Wilde—Harold Bindloss—$].75,
Sleeping Fires—Gertrude Atherton—$1.90.
Simon, called Peter—Robert Keablc—$2.
E$ Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse—Blasm Ibanez—q:
:' 2.15.
at $2.
1
Real service
in hair dressing.
Real; because expert and careful and pleasing.
With knowledge or latest methods and. fashi _
there is combined a genuine desire to have service pl ,
' ‘1
1. .-
thoroughly—and
voile;
Nicely trimmed with lace or, embroidery in new a'
Norwalk Chronicler