re I."
wa -_....
13.. RntineI~QCeIVOn ‘1 up; in. fun
13...} wire re rt of the annotated
1.... the war a men rel his new.
‘ \ 1-1 addition, the Sentinel is a
.. w.— of the Newspaper Estonian
plan. which supplies realm
4
3' ‘
ESTABLISHED 1870
3 URREREELL
" OPENS ARTERll-‘S
limattse of intense pain
ill c. John \S‘uppcrfcll.
. . hiii‘l't. “'innipauk. an
the Muller Gloria Mills.
in kill himself last night
. ‘is ut'ls‘ts. He is in the
. 4.1m! in a “cukcncd con-
" i‘: i'tt‘0\(‘l".
round in bed at 7
. mmmng by members of
1‘ ' ’I‘Iir‘ IH‘d clothes were
' . IIIOINI from severed veins
in: \\'. 'l'. Ledebur and
t; l‘nncett “cro called
,~ lil.lll lt‘fllOVCd to the hos-
“.1."
.‘ . I I
lulill in his left side.
, in lmxc become discour-
i . rceoury and for
ii .ndunnrcd to take his
\\ cr-k, \V'upperfell suf—
lie
.‘it'\\'
t t
.TII
I
pit‘llilul' features about
(APE that no knife. raz-
l instrument was found
lit-cause of this. it is
\Vupperfall may have
_. wounds by biting his wrists.
, E
I!
a
RAMS
Flitniko of North Taylor
(“unfrontf'tl by a multi-
.v;.s when he was 0r-
» Judge George II. Vos-
.lnwntuwlt court this of-
112'1 o‘clock.iho most
-::A In mg that of the theft
HIPHIHIDII“ owned by Larry
l v. Marshall street on the
‘ Ilu‘Il 5.
mac‘s ngninst Shimko who
I '. .l by Patrolman John
Tuvniay afternoon are. the"
.» Inr without registration
\vithout an operator's
uwlula-nt. use of registration
i :1\ mg a car with mutilated
= his prissesslon.
“a: to the story given to the
Shimko was one of two
wnlv llina's car from Mar-
‘ the identification being
- «miv told by James Jack-
'. 'i'hc vilr was recovered
. mi \Vost ("cdnr street.
tn»! stripped of some of its
that. Shimko owned I
Tel 'l
ld- n-I that he took some. of
a. mu l‘-:T\n‘s car and placed
.15 TL: l-‘urd. This Font he.
imrvihcr “ith 875 in cash
" in - ring Jr. of Van Bnrcn
Hing an Oakland touring
-..-. it was on this car
i live registration plates
ll mm] on his own car.
~- ‘vo ls represented by At-
! l: Connery. was held in
I . H until his hearing.
\lenVfi IN ALASKA
II rungrrgatlon at the Nor.
Ik - ‘rw ueh last night enjoyed
I‘ilt‘bs delivered by Itev.
l.\ill. of Nome. Atlaska.
mun m...“ “a the topic of . Asylum strrets. The preliminary com-t
tho \Vorld."
.\lr. Baldwin gave
" I'up 0i
i:--\'.
u | i description of Alaska
in charge of a mission.
l the Eskimos. their
numtru-s and the country
mid of his mission and how
' “Jill.
I.;I‘.tI\\'in and ltcv. George
, tho; latter being the pas-
~ il church. have been
It tor manyyy years. The
-nt through "prep" school
' -‘ \l I llt‘l 1‘ RIVER FALLING
“2:11. Conn. April 9.—High
‘ t'unnccticllt river reached
at six o‘clock last night
.,. inment guagc registering
1' r i-lust Hartford bridge.
1‘ liv' inches was recorded
i! weather bureau this
It .. 'inl reports from places
Mill-‘3' all told of fallinlf
‘ rwurH-nce of the flood is
. =lwl this week unless a
‘w- in the weather with
m'cll'rrs. The steamer
“hil‘Il docked here Sun-
ni to abandon attempts
M at some of the smaller
1 t
‘ ' . ~ttn\\' AND ACCESSORIES,
' ~‘ \i h .\ll.\l()llY. April 11. 12.
«.v-‘ 2: (irch. Radio concerts-
‘l\~'o\'lc DIRECTORY.
1 communication of (Nd
N0. l'ifi, I". and A. LL.
! M its rooms. 80. Main St.
-ning. April 17. 1923.
.\l. degree. Official visit
'-"r'nt Deputy.
‘ r Masons cordially and
‘ inT lied.
I’r'aternally yours.
"HAS. A. PFAHL. W. M.
I 'lI‘NDI‘IS,
-“ (rotary.
- s -‘h".u.lwl
I
l convocation of Butler
RR. R. A. M.. will hs’hold
' ‘ Temple on Tue“! CV“.
'“lh. at. 8:00 o‘clock.
‘-l. M. M. degree.
3.";
ELF. pm
Secrslu'g. “ ‘
l
‘ ‘5 LYON.
TERD CHARGED
TE AUTO THEFT
SOUTH NORWALK, CON N .,
DGK 0F DDRTM~DND-
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1923.
FIRE DESTROYS
TWO FAMILY
- IN RIS_WRISTS§ DWELLING HOUSE
Fire at 2 o'clock this afternoon dc-
stroycd a. two-family dwelling house
on George avenue owned by "Ito A.
I-‘ederici. The loss was estimated at
more than 86.000.
The cause of the fire is unknown. A
still alarm was sent in to the Phoenix
Engine company. By the time the ap-
paratus ariTlved at the scene. the
wooden structure was a. mass of flames
and was doomed to destruction.
Inasmuch as there are no tire
hydrants in that section. the firemen
\vcre forced to stand by helpless and
watch the house as it was consumed
by the flames. '
KING VICTOR’S
DAUGHTER lS
MARR_I_ED_ TODAY
ROME. April 9.——l‘rlnce.¢s Yolanda.
eldest daughter of King \‘ictor Em-
manuel and Queen Helena. was mar-
ried today to L‘ount Calvi lli llcrgcolo.
a. captain of cavalry. n ho holds a drc-
oration for bravery in the \Vorld \\'nr.
The civil ceremony, “hich tool:
place at 10:30 o'clock in the, grand
hall of the. Quirinai l'alacc, was fol-
lowed immediately by ce'rbrntion of
the religious rites in the Pauline.
Chapel. also within the quirinai. lie-
catisc. of the recent death of the
l‘rincess' maternal grandmother.
t)llfl'l’l Milena of Monteogro. the ser-
vices were conducitd as simply as pos-
sihle.
The grand hall is the chamber
“herein the C0nt‘Ia'u“ of Cardinals nut,
for the choice of the rulers of the
church. More recently. President ‘Vll-
son and other famous personages of
contemptorary history have been en-
hrtaincd there. It pmscnied a. bril-
liant spetacle today. guy with spring
flowers and animated. by the colorful
uniforms of the 700 high state and
municipal dignitaries who Were priv-
ileged to attend.
The King and Queen occupied the
center of the mammoth saloon. with
the bride and bridegroom at the right
and the Dowager Queen Margherita
at. the left. I‘rcinlcr Mussolini. acting
an the crown notary. came next. while,
Senator'Tittoni. president of the Sen-
ate. filled the role of civil officer to
the crown.
Princess Yolanda wore the tradi-
tional white gown. with train of rare
odl lace. The flour-rs in her bouquet
van-re gronn in the gardens of the
Quirinal l'alncc.
KINDERGARTNERS
HOLD CONVENTION
The kindergnrtners of Norwalk and
\iclnity and all those interested in kin-
dergarten work Will be pleased to
learn that a very enthusiastic. and
profitable meeting was held Saturday.
April 7. in the spacious library of the
Hartford high school. Hopkins and
ltnittee. in charge was Miss Fannie A.
l
Smith. Bridgeport: Miss May ll.
Noyes. New Britain. Miss llelen ll.
Royce. Norwich. Miss .\lnry 1’. (lil-
lette. Hartford. and Miss Jessie I.
Scranton of New Haven.
Miss Fannie A. Smith of the Smith
Froebel Normal Training school of
Bridgeport. presided. and in her usual
fluent manner presented the great and
glorious reason for calling together
from all parts of the states. the kin-
dcrgartners present.
The object of the meeting and the
goal for which all kindergartners in
the state are striving is to establish a
“State Kindergarten Association."
Motion was made and carried that
such an association be. formed. Dis.
cusslon followed. A nominating com-
mittee was appointed by the chair to
choose officers for the coming year.
The nominating committee. Miss Jes-
sie Scranton of New Haven. Miss Mary
Gillette of Hartford. Miss Susan “'hit-
telsey. Norwich. - nominated the fol-
lowing ofllcers.
President—Miss
Bridgeport.
Vice-Presidents —
New Britain. Miss Langtry.
v n.
H“‘lilgcordimt‘ Secretary—Miss Annie
' lson. Hartford.
v“Corresponding Secretary stnd Treas-
r-Miss Hoyt. llrldgepor .
urcAbout eighteen towns in the state
were represented. some towns sen.
twelve delegates. some six. some four.
Norwalk was represented by Mrs. Mal
Fannie A. Smith.
Miss Littlchahe.
New
\V. Train. kindergartener in the Jef—_
fer-on school. A committee of the fol-
lowing named was appointed to draw
nstltufion:
upMTssco Fallon. New Britain. Miss
Scranton. New Haven; Miss Great-
. Willimantic.
h“'T'fl'ils committee will report upon
their progress at a meeting to be held
some time in Octobe‘r. Miss Fallon and
Ill- Noyes of New Britain gave very
interesting suggestions and spoke orn-
phatically upon the need and value of
having such an organization. and the
numerous benefits that all kinder-
gartnorl must eventually gain by be-
coming affiliated with the same.
At the close of the meeting._whkzh
all present agreed wasa most ”was.
fol one. an informal honeys:
The first shovelful of dirt was
turned on Saturday afternoon at. 3:30
o'clock for the new million dollar fac-
tory of the Crofut 8; Knapp llat com-
pany on Van Zandt street. East Nor-
walk. when Gannn Cavanagh. son of
John Cavanngh. president of the com-
pany. handled the throttle of a. steam
This morning. a force of laborers
under the direction of Frank ll. liar-
num of Stamford who has the excava‘
tions for the five buildings which will
comprise the new plant.
The Turner Construction company of
shovel. and scooped up the first load.
‘of gllrt.
New York city has general charge of
the work. and has let out a number of
sun-contracts.
Several officials of the plant were
present on Saturday. when Master
Cnvanagh mounted to the cabin of
the steam shovel. and turned the
throttle that controlled the shovel.
It was a peculiar coincidence. but
Lawrence Cavanagh. grandfather of
Master Cavanagh. at the time the
New York. New Haven& Hartford
Railroad company used the site of the
new factory for a gravel pit. ha!
charge of the pit work there. Mas-
ter Cavanagh‘s father would have
Garvan Cavanagh. son of Pres. John Cavanagh, of G. k K., at control of steam shovel
load of dirt on Saturday afternoon. ‘
been present Saturday. but is in Ben.
I
lifting, first.
muda. and the honor of starting the
work. was accorded his son in his:
absence. ‘
By September 15. barring accidents.
the plant will be ready for the instal-
lation of machinery. and it is expected
that a month later work will be
started there. and the old plant on
“later street. stcond district. will be
gradually abandoned.
This noon a. group of the heads of
the various departments of the factory
went to the site of the new factory,
where a. group of photographs was
taken. as some of them were in the
act of taking the "first formal shovel-
ful of dirt." as one of them later said.
ST. GEORGE sons 1
The first effort ever attempted by
the Order of Sons of St. George to
.singc a degree team contest is to take
place in the meeting room of Charles
Dickens Lodge. at Meriden. on Satur—
day. April 14. under the auspices of
the Progress Committee of the. Grand
Lodge of Connecticut. of which AIIl‘t'd
ll. Saunders. of Bridgeport. is chain
i
1
man. “'clcomc Stranger Lodge, No.
364. win he we‘d represented at the
‘cnniest. three or four automobile
iloads of inemiw-rs of the local lodge.
iBy Associated Press
. Trev-es. according to
led by Flatt“. Vice-president CharTi‘s
Page have (‘ompll ted arrangements to
attend the contest.
Originally tho-re were only two de-;
gree teams in the state of any note.E
these being the Sir Francis Drake
lodge of. New Britain. and the Magna
Charter lodge. of llrifi’mporf. It was
originally understood that this contest
would be between these lodges. but
the affair has created such interest
among the rest of the lodges that
lluriford has entered its team and it
is expected that more, entries will be
rccrivvd from 'I'orrington and Newv
Haven. The teams are practicing
hard for this contest and a. lively
time is expected. with the Judges hav-
ing hard work to name the winner of
either the ritual or drill work.
Committees have been appointed
throughout the twenty-one lodges in
the state and all are working enthu-
siasticaly on the project. Arrange-
ments are being made to accomodatc
500 members of the fraternity from‘
all sections of the state and it is a
safe bet that a record number of
members Will be gathered at _Meriden
for the. occasion. All lodges have
made arrangements for the transpor-
tation of its members an the even-
ing promises to be one of the most
interesting ever had.
ALGERIAN TROOPS ,
EJECT 18 FAMILIES
I’RANKFORT ON MAINE Apr. 9.—
French Spahi (Algerian) troops ejec-
ted 18 families within ten minutes‘
from their dwellings in the German
railwaymen's colony at Eurene. near;
reports from'
German quarters today.
The evictions were carried out with
unusual ruthlessness. the troops going
about with their rifles‘ and aabers
ready for action and often striking or
shoving the inhabitants in order to
accelerate the evocation of the build-
lugs.
DIXIGIBLE COBIPLEI ES .
FIRST LEG
By Associated Press
FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Ind.. April 9.—The T. C. 1 the U. 8.
Army "latest non-rigid dirlgI'ble"
landed at the Fort Harrison aviation
field at 8:25 a. m. today. completing
the first leg of its journey from
Wingfoot Lake Station Akron Ohio to
Scott Field. Belle'flle 111'.
..———'———-——~-——
STAggiNTEsT.
AUTO HDRTLEE
—3 Others in Car Escape
Serious Injury.
Racing at high speed along “’est-
chester avenue. “’hite Plains. N. Y..
early yesterday morning. l-idwin
Save-mien. Locust street. Greenwich.
lost control of the automobile he was
driving and was instantly klllr.) when
side of the road and plunged down
an embankment.
Francis and John Kelly. brothers.
and John Johnson. all of Greenwich.
who were riding in the tonncau of
the five-passenger car. jumped from
the machine as the car plunged down
the embankment
minor injuries. They
return to their homes.
They reported the accident to the
police and an ambulance and doc-
tors were cent there. Swensen was
found on the side of the cur dead.
liis skull had been fractured.
The body was brought to Green-
wich. Funeral services wiTl he held
at 3 p. in. tomorrow in the under-
taking rooms of Knapp and Son.
Rev. Frank A. Hosmcr. of the Pres-
byterian church. will offlclaic. Swen-
son is survived by a sister, Mrs. Er-
nest Fossum.
GIFT OF PEARLS '
» FOR MRS. SN AVELY
The choir of the First M. E. church
met at the home of Miss Clara Rear-
don on Taylor avenue. Saturday even-
ing for rehearsal and to bid farewall
were able to
itto Mrs. Snavely. who has been con-
tralto soloist and much interested in
the choir work; Mrs. Snavely was
presented wtih a handsome string of
pearls. Mutual acknowledgment was
given of the‘ fine co-operation of both
during the past five years. and the
pastor goes to his new charge with the
best of wishes of the choir for himself
and his family.
The members of the chorus *were
congratulated by the chairman of the
Music Committee on their faithfulness
during the five years of the present
the service rendered.
choir has been very well done and a
fine spirit of harmony has prevailed.
For the first time in several years
the chorus will be associated with a
full quartet under the direction of
Carlton L'Hommedieu who has been
organist for the past five years. and
whose services have been much ap-
preciated. The cunrtet for the new
year will bé as follows: Mrs. K. Wil-
kinson. soprano: Mrs. Justin Grueite,
contralto; Kelltta Wilkinson. tenor;
William Gray. baritone. mas Kath-
teen Andrews. cosh-alto. wm slog with
the quartet until the return of Mrs.
TRRDDot tests.
DNE__t_s__RiLLED.
Edwin Swensen Meets Death:
and escaped withx
Rev. and Mrs. Snavely with the choir,
organization and on the character of.
The work of tho ‘
Gruelle. who imon leave '3! absence .
. pushed back to South Main street. and
it hurtlcd through guard DOSIR at the'
‘runners' battle. and the apcarance 0i;
TROLiEY GAR
~ »—1SPl:l:i_S_SWllff-il
Trolley traffic to Norwalk was tied
up Saturday evening for about twenty
minutes at 8 o'clock. when aW-ast
avenue trolley, No. 1566. in charge of
Motorman Al Chlchester. split the
switch under the \Vashington street
bridge. the forward trucks going
across the “'ashington street crossing.
and the rear trucks taking the. curve
from South Main street to “’ashing-
ton street. along the East avenue car
line tracks.
\Vith the aid of two of the big
Jumbo type cars. the rear trucks were
the car backed until the switch frog
could be mpaired. It was found that.
an accumulation of dirt. stones. etc..
had caused the switch to move after
the front trucks of the car had gone
river it. so that the rear trucks. took
the switch to the East avenue trolley
tracks.
DEATH TOLL NOW TEN
[N SINKINGDF LIGHTER
V IN E YAR D HAVEN. 31351..
April 9. At least ten lives were lost
when the steam lighter John Dvfight
mysteriously sank off Cuttyhunk in
Vineyard Sound last Friday. according
to the belief of fishermen.
The eight bodies found by fisher.
man Saturday at Gay Head and Men-
emsha Light near Marthas Vineyard
were still awaiting identification to-
day. It was hoped some of the men
would be indentified with the arrival
to-morrow of persons summoned for
that purpose.
Rumors were still current that the
John Dwight had been sunk in a rum
the three mysterious strangers added
color to the tales. The statement of
the medical examiner. however. that
no traces of violence had been found
on any of the bodies of the known
victims was considered as rendering
improbable the tales of battle.
BIORAN -(‘HARNOK
“'cll-known scum Not-walk Girl
“'eds Young Stamford Business
Man.
Miss Nellie Charnok. daughter of:
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Chamok, of
27 Lowe street. and Robert Moran.
of Stamford. were united in marriage
Sunday afternoon at the South Nor-
waik Congregational Church. the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs. The brides
maids were Miss Helen Charnok. sis-
.ter of the bride, and Mrs. Martha
Roch. of Glenbrook. Alfred Charnok.
brother of the bride. was best man.
The groom is employed by E. B.’
Hoyt. who conducts a market .in
Stamford. while the father of the
bride has been in business here for
many years.
The young couple are on a wedding
triptonMudonthgu-n-‘
turn will take up warm in
weighing two - pounds. the mo»
i
Riel"
14 PAGES
"8 OANAL DESTROYE
Breaking Ground For New Crofut Ea? Knapp Factory TIME BOMB EXPL0810N TODAY
ThsWeutIIu-f ' 1
For Norwalk and vicinity: m «a.
cold tonight: “soda, fair with?“
temperature. moderate north fi' »
winds. becoming variable. The dons?
which passed over this section m ‘
day is now central over Nova. Booth.
PRICE THREE CENTS ' ' f!
EFFECIIYELY BLOCKS IT AND HOLDS.
UP INLAND WATER WAY TRAFFIC.
A
Attempt to Drain Water from the Main Rhine'Herne Ca-
nal Failed, as the Locks on Both Sides of the Dm
mited Lock Were Closed Immediame — Bomb
Had Been Placed Under Great Difficulties.
By Associated Press .
ESSEN. April 9.—The explosion of '
a time bomb destroyed the lock of
the Dortmund-Ems canal near Horne.
early todoy. The canal was effectuv
ally blocked. seriously interfering
with the inland water way traffic in
the Ruhr.
Th is the most serious case of
sabo ge reported on the Ruhr water-
ways. The loek which was destroyed
is near the junction of the Dortmund-
Ems canal with the main canal that
runs down the Rhine at Duisburg and
Ruhrort. where the largest interna—
tional port of the world is loca-
ted.
The intention of the dynamiters ap-
parently was not only to block the
canal. but to drain water from the
main Rhine-Heme canal which is tho
main waterway artery of the Ruhr.
The French say this main canal ha.
not been interfered with. as the locks
on both sides of the one which was
dynamited were closed immediately
after the explosion to prevent tho
draining of the main canal.
The Dortmund-Ems canal. itself an
important water-way blocked by the
destruction of the lock. Guards ha.”
been placed at all junctions and lock.
as a measure for prevention of further
damage.
The circumstances of the explosion
indicated ,that the bomb had been
placed with great care under dif-
ficulties. It blew out the gate at! tor.
a large hole in the side of the san-
al. '
84 SEPARATE EARTHQUAKE FELT
IN AMERICA DURING LAST YEAR
WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 9.——Iu
1922 there were eighty-four sepa-
rate earthquakes in the United States
strong enough to be felt by the un-
aided senses. according to the De-
partment of Agriculture. They OC-
curred. chiefly in California and in a
section of the central States. with
scattered disturbances in various
other States.
The earthquakes which caused
the greatest amount of disturbance
but were not accompanied by ap-
preciable damage follow: ’
,Arisona. Juno 1 t .11; California.
summit-m 5. March" 10‘
ant! 18. June 16. August 18 and Set)-
tember 5: Illinois. March 22 to 23;-
Indians. January II: Kentucky.
March 22-23; Miaouri. March 22-23:
Oregon. January 31: South Dakota,
January 2: New York. December 8.
and Tennessee. March 22.
“The earthquake of January 8!;
was marked in intensity," said tho
Agricultural Department. “but the
epicenter was apparently in tin
Pacific Ocean. off the California
coast. Widespread shocks occurred
on March 22 in Arkansas. Illinois.
Indiana. Kentucky. Missouri and
Tennessee: on March .80 in Illinois.
Kentucky. ruinous-l and Tan
and on November 26' in Ken .
Tenneme. Illinois and In but
all of these were of slight in nslty.‘
common
AND BREAKFAST
FORK. 0F E.
South Norwalk Council». No. 1253.
Knights of Columbus. had a large
turnout at the annual communion
held by them at St. Joseph‘s church
at the 7:30 o'clock mass yesterday
morning. it being one of the largest
attendances in the history of the
Council.
Following the communion adjourn-
ment was made by the Council menu,
hers in a body to the Hotel Mahack- f
emo. where a communion breakfast
was enjoyed.
During the course of the breakfast
there were remarks by Rev. Dennis
Hurley. pastor of St. Joseph's church.
the chaplain of the council. Fev. Fr.
Hurley's remarks were of special in-
terest to the members of the Council.
Michael Tourney of Bridgeport had a
fund of humorous stories to relate. all
of which Were well received. Edward
Splan favored with several vocal num-
bers. _
The masons-tar. Judge William I".
Tammany. then introduced the speaka
er of the morning. Michael J. Flana-
gan of Bridgeport. clerk of the Supco
rior Court of Fairfleld County. Mr. _
Flanagan prehced his talk with con-
siderable humorous comment. which'
was much appreciated. He then spoke
on religious freedom. its meaning and
its use and abuse. During the course
of his remarks. he made‘ several state-
ments which were of especial interest
to the Knights. ln speaking of some
organizations Mr. Flanagan said that
every so often there was a flood of
societies which adopted patriotic
names. but which did not have patrl-;
otic ideas. and he said that it was dif-
ficult to understand how they existecm
However. they usually failed after a
while. but the society that held
religion and patriotism as its guide. in
every sense of the word. had pre-
vailed. .
The breakfast came to an end about
10 o'clock. and Just before adjourn-
ment all sang “The star Spangled
Banner." ‘
Mr. Flanagan was complimented
upon his remarks. which were terse
and to the point. and which were most
timely.
CANEES mo mm.
William E. James, of the First Dis-
tinct. is the proudest man in Norwalk
today. Yesterday he caught a trout
daddy of 'em all. The trout was 36
inches long.
“ Thist- so ash dos-y. Far from it.
James brought the trout homo and
BULLET WOUND
FATAL To CEDAR-
GAT_ER_FSlDi-Iil'i‘
Harry S. Hardy of Cedar Gate.
Darien. aged sixty years. died at the
Stamford hospital on Saturday night
from the effects of a bullet wound in
the left breast. sustained in a suicidal
attempt during the early part 5! h.
week.
Rumors had spread about Darien
that Mr. Hardy had attempted suicide.
but this was denied at the home. Phy-
sicians in Darien. including Medial!
Examiner Noxon. refused to state
whether or not they had been not!“
of the attempt or had been summM
to attend Mr. Hardy.
The deceasedw is survived by a.
widow. The funeral will be held from.
the late home tomorrow morning It
10 o'clock and the remains will be
taken to North Bergen. N. Y.. for
cremation.
MORRIS STREET
MAN INJURED
Joseph Gurney. of 15 Morris meet.
was painfully injured last night when
he was knocked down by an automo-
bile operated by Joseph Collins. 0!
354 Main street. Gurney suffered tn-
jury to the right hip and a lacerated
thumb.
According to the investigation mail.
by Patrolman Jerry Dornay. Collin-
was driving an automobile owned by
\Vllliam Curry. He was proceed!“ I,
Main street and lust as he turned
pinto Broad street. he struck Gum
knocking the latter down.
m. FORD DISLIIES
WHITE noos-
By Associated Press .
ALBANY. 6a.. April 9.—Hn. Henry
Ford will not live at the White Em
she told a group of persons hers when
several women approached bar In.-
lnnd for some statement W
the presidency. One woman an! do
would like to work for Mr. Ford and
vote for him.
Mr. Ford promptly replied. how.
ever. that the presidency was not in.
cluded in the aims of his life work
and that he had no desire to servo a
chief executive of the UM
States. .
"If he really went to the
House to live there." Hrs.
promptly sold. "he would have to .9
without me.”
-Wclshdt’s Ops-s.
Wet-heirs Hat: Way Esq-s. 3-
toa' PM Road. it ‘
lino. hem forth. sauna of“
Mandates-um , w
as"
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Norwalk Chronicler