'RDA‘" MARCH 8,1924. I ~
310R 1N, CINCINNATI
PILOT, DIES IN FLORIDA
\
March
S.—-Pnt
Cincinnati
v. o'clock last
i H10
. “:0." lie died
‘1 battle with
~11 he showed
ill].
-t.« 11' two child-
.m 1l to his bed-
:irru-ed a few
h, but Moran
i'iolifilli‘ss and
tiicm. 110
we. An only
l’itchburg.
.,..
, ni‘
r’s li‘e was
morning and
“drils kvcping
‘illllly arrived.
“‘ith him
was Jack
'and and ne-
nvl Mrs. Moran.
wmw More If.) he
rim lu‘wlsido n
.limi. Allr'nd-
‘xlm'nn's lungs
{-o-ison shutting
:iiv.
',,i\'
’9. :uixir'stcd ”in
.l»:‘:. inkc me
«3w lost con-
H.
il
p.111 to fail dur-
: to came south
. 1-» at his illness.
' L: came and he
:' Ii \xhvrn it was
my “us not. scri~
'9. imwcvcr. his
- grave and to-
(vmy n. miracle
‘» nt’ivrnoon e.
! Jlllt‘l' WhICh It
t'rililil not live.
“<8 Hendricks
M. I:t‘lls train-
Sentinel
Book Shelf
,m \ztiiing fashion
«nmpnre all his-
‘Ii those of the
.I ~ .\l. Dumas. ln
-‘ 'nvrviil’e's “Ashes
‘ must retrain
irilnsant custom
1: .l unns. Firstly.
-:1rn well—you
~.-_ Secondly. be-
ruml enough to
r-riiil.
'uvns of this rest-
»m imcome well-
like to take
iiiil Ivlnntlt‘d tales
[it"I‘IOtl when
'hrxir differences
in or Damascus
\3 ngcanco” is a
«puimcn of its
. ill] no animosity
for so complete-
‘I'H'ntion that we
will the furnace
milkman banged
a. on the front
uhmso a popular
:1 writ “it satisfies."
many things do.
natural that
young, beautiful.
, _ will!" to the court.
;' i" handsome Comte
' ‘ more natural that
‘It'man should re-
Lintl. M. Rupert
'1‘. bning aftianced
'Hwtion and havlnt
r those gnllantries.
"viur't ample excuse
.Yh M. Le Comte.
ilmm-rl that quite
‘ , ‘0 «in la Roche tasted
.7 ‘1 "millintion of being
. 'nlv through the
tlnmnably enough
,. lvt'itcr swordsman.
._ _ into the bargain.
. A Mr :s‘t. Bartholomew.
.3 ‘1‘ i8 the very great
I >' ‘ ' Itiil'? de la. Roche
' float: and his lady
'7': expeditious Intr-
mxlnt Mile. safe con-
. . ~io be paid by do
v’m- nature of the price
xi we must preserve
1‘. its for too good a
.H ., >3'li'ficcth. that against
1. _ ’3' sixteenth century
.1, . ‘ .‘i.r1r has written ‘
f ' ”W‘Ous tale of lovely
.v ~ ‘1 lesomc. though hot
.xhw. We commend it
(can who seek to for.
'Tll, state of the stock
‘ m" high cost of hard
..'_ "‘11’“.
“4 Wan...
l
‘1 ill" {lld of sever- ,
ing.
The Cincinnati club will go into
mourning for 48 hours.
r
Moran’s Career
CINCINNATI, 0.. March 8.—Pat-
rick Joseph Moran, veteran baseball
player and great Insnager. was a
native of F‘itchburg. Mast. where
he was born February 7, 1876. He
obtained his first professional en-
gngcnient at Lyons. N. Y., twenty-
sevcn years ago and soon graduated
into fast company at Montreal.
Young Moran caught well. played
a good third base and while never
,a heavy slugger. delivered hits when
Hwy counicd. He was taken by the
Iloston Nationals in 1901 and soon
lwcamo the leading backstop of that
club.
\thn the Chicago Cubs began
their wonderful career of triumph
thcy‘hought Moran from Boston.
lln acted as Kling's adjutant
through all the glorious campaigns
of (‘hancc's tram and was ‘
t-ntchnr in 1909 the year Kling ro-
maincd out of the game. fter the
(‘uhs ceased to dominate useball
Moran was sent to Philadelphia
whore. he speedily became the man-
ngcr and won the National League
l-‘iag in 1915. Against the Boston
Red Sox in_ the World’s Series of
that season his team won only one
gum in five.
Moran left Philadelphia in 1919
and came to Cincinnati. He won the
pennant that year,and after the con-
quest of the White Sox in the
World’s Series. was termed "The
Miracle Man of the baseball world."
Moran maintained a residence in
Fitchburg. Mass. while managing
and playing in the major league. He
is survived by a wife and two minor
sons, Gabriel and Patrick Joseph.
Jr.
Brontano‘ s Book Shop in Chicago.
was awarded the first prize of 8500
in a. contest conducted by the Robert
M. McBride C0,. in co- -operation with
Norma Tsimadge and the Associated
First National Pictures. Inc.. for the .
host reviews of their novel “Ashes of
Vengeance" by H. B. Somerville and
the Norma Talmadge picture of the
same name. Over 1. 000 manuscripts
were submitted and prizes totaling
:1. 000 were presented by Rudolph
\alentino personally at the Rivoli
Theatre. New York on February
5_th the opening night of Miss Tal-
madgo's picture based on Margaret
Peterson's novel “Dust of Desire'
and rechristened "The Song of Love"
for the screen.
. .
Edna Fer-bar‘s New Novel.
So Big—Edna. Ferba—Doubleday
" 8:. Co. ’
I £1133“, that Edna Father has made.
her place among the foremost wo-
men novelists we expect a good story
from her pen. Her latest book. So
Big.'_' is more than we expect; it is s.
well told tale of breadth.
She tells the life of Selina. Peaks,
daughter of a fascinating gambler.
Orphaned st the age of nineteen. she
teaches school in High Profile. an
"incredibly Dutch settlement out-
SIde of Chicego. Here among scenes
so .vsstly diflerent from her previous
life she meets and marries Pervus
DeJong. astolid Dut& farmer. After
ten yes Jefvus dies the victim of
pneum in from the wet land which
he would never see the sdvissbiiity~
of driining. Selina With her smas—
ing courage and personality takes
the farm in hand and effects chang-
es that she has always known were
necessary. To be sure she has final:-
cini help trom August Hemped,
father of Julie. her school trio; .
All this is done for So Big" 9
name by which her son Dirk has
been called from the time his Miother
would sdoringly ask her baby How
big is my baby 1" The book answers
on.
thNoqxllgt: need be said of the char-
acters than that they are real. Selina
is the outstanding figure but nottgn
that account any clearer than 11
others. August Hempel. first butcher.
then wealthy packer. is from first to »
‘”‘ “‘° “‘“°‘ 5% mum
it
worth: If)?” ypride does not
liciinfihhim to the motives of his
grand-daughter and her friends.
Fer-her nnin it their
glimpse of till-art group an a.“
philosoph of the‘ noun
pert: of the boo noel! Pool. first
$1.113!chva «dually; . an
is . vital bitione and talent
tum-tor with an:
m'lndsmew
:zaaorsnlsArnoid fer Dil‘k'l edi-
chief,
stand the world they live in much
mu for having read Miss Ferber’s
in
Book Notes.
Among the Spring publications of
Charles Scribner's Sons New York.
is "The Price of Freedom—Speeches
and Addresses by Calvin Coolidge."
In this volume are plainly revealed
the visws of the President upon'the
fundamental problems confronting
this nation. Some of them are his-
torical. such as that concerned with
the settlement of the city of'Burling-
ton._Vermont; some biographical. as
that dealing with the careers of
Washington. Hamilton. Lincoln.
Grant and Roosevelt; some deal en-
tirely with political principles. such
as that which discusses the early
government of Virginia, delivered at
Fredericksburg in 1922; and some
deal with the problems of education“
like that delivered before the nation-
al meeting of the American Classical
League. or that before the County
Teachers' Institute at Reynoldsville.
Pa. But each one. whatever the oc-
casion. is the medium-tor impressing.
in words and manner unequalled in
simple strength by any other Amer-
ican statesman since Lincoln, and al-
ways with unequivocal directness.
the author's conceptions of our na—
tional principles. There recurs. for
example the idea that 'it is not easy
to be free, but hard; that freedom
imposes the obligation of individual
effort; that in the government of the
people. every person must gov‘crn.
EEsch speech is packed with thought.
but is so plainly stated as to be im-
possible of misinterpretation.
The volume will be ,sought by
thoughts as a reflection of the pen,-
sonality of the President. but in the
minds of alths readers it will ac-
quire high esteem purely as litera-
ture——-ae impressive and inspir‘fng
thought upon the past, present, and
future of this nation by one who has
devoted his entire life to its service.
Attorney Quinlan
\ Speaks in School
During the ninth grade assembly
in the Franklin School yesterday
morning. Edward P. Quinlan spoke
concerning the Jefferson Memorial
Fund. Mr. Quinlan or Mrs. George
F. Bette will make arrangements to
ha‘ve the matter discussed in all of
the other schools.
/
MGI] SCHOOLS
FORM LEAGUE
Four County Schools 111
N e w B a s c b a l 1
League Formed in
Meeting Held Yes-
terday
The city ‘of Norwalk Is represent-
ed in the first high school baseball
league in the country. The idea of
such a league originated with Man-
ager Martin Deitz of the local High
School.
The plans. constitution and final
forming of the league which has
been pending for sometime. was
drawn up at the local high sch’ool‘
yesterday afternoon. Representa-
tives of all high schools represented
in the league were present. Coach
Ferrel B. Green and acting baseball
manager William J. Walsh. repre-
sented Norwaik with Benjamin Web-
ster representing Fairfleld. Edmond
Deacon and Chester , Floyd from
Danbury. and Henry Crawford. Paul
Cdnninghsm and Theodore Dean
from .Greenwich. Acting Manager
William J. Walsh. presided.
"l‘he name of "The Southern Fair-
fleld County Baseball League" was
adopted. The object of such a
league is to promote better athletic
relations between the members of
the league. An executive counsel
wash decided upon. which
handle all disputes. make all urnend~
ments to the constitution and ap-
prove of all officials whojwiil have
charge of the games.
The executive counsel will consist
of one faculty member and one stu-
dent ot each school. Each school
will have one vote. In case of a tie
for first honors the winner will be
drcided by one game to be pissed
on a neutral field with a neutral
official in charge. flie‘Dfllciels for
regular games in the league will be
appointed by home management and
approved by executive counsel.
Robert A. Benedict. local jeweler.
has offered a silver cup to the lead-
ing school in the league , for two
seasons; The winner or winners of
was SENTINEN; .L‘ _‘ ‘
wouldv
\
The route whisk the United States army aviators will follow on their
flight around the g lobe.
eatest air adventure ever undertakems
'be begun' by army aviators from Clover Fie
alif They will go from there to Seattle.
globe. wi
“ “ENE?"
s
From there eir route will
extend up the coast and out ovel- the Aleutian Islands to Atturthence
across Bering Straits and down to Shimsshu Island in Japan, on down
throu h the em ire to Nagasaki; thence to Shanghai. Chins, to Canton.
on Delta anoi in
' fiimll i.
rerlt‘cLh lndo-Chins; thence to hilandsisy,m Ind is;
moanTer’sia; ther’reeio
Damascus, Syria, Ale po, Turkey and Constanti
1e; thence to Adrian-
vie in Bulgaria, Buc arest, Romania, to Belgrade. Serbia. to Budapest,
ienna. Munich, Strasbourg°1thence
to Paris and London. whence
:3
will flhtoward America, eitlier by the northern route over Iceland
Green
nd down into Lab radar, or across from Ireland to the Azores
Ind thence to St. Johns. Newfoundland.
graxcd upon it. »"
Six games will be played by each
team. No tics will be played off.
Thc schedule was successfully ar-
ranged so as not to interfere With
regular schedule outside of the
league. The wihncr of "The South-
ern I-‘nil‘ileld County Base Ball
Lenguc" “'iil'clash with the “inner
of the Housntnnic baseball league in
a three game series.
The schedule of the league fol-i
this cup will have their names en- lows:
\
SELLERS
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’t
borwaik vs. Greenwich at ‘Nor-
walk. April 29.
Norwaik vs. Danbury at Danbuty
May 6.
Norm all: v.s Danbury at Norwalk.
May 20.
Norwnlk vs. Greenwich at Green-
wich, May 23. ’
Norwalk'vs. Fair-field. dates pend-
ing,
Greenwich vs. Fairfield at
held. May 12.
Greenwich vs. Danbury at Dan'-
Fair-
Read This Introductory Offer
. To Celebrate the Arrival of
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wonderful
42% Mere White Porcehron
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This latest Sellers Invention absolutely revolutionize-
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bury. Mai 18.
Greenwich vs. Danbury at Green-
wich. May 29.
Greenwich vs. Fairdeld at Green-
wich. June 4.
Danbury vs. Faltfield at Fairfield.
May 2.
Danbury vs.'Fairfield at Dnnbury,
May 23. ‘
LEGION RIFLE
TEAM PRACTICE
’Makc Good Scores On
Range At Amory—
Lloyd Sturges Has
High Score
Some good scores were turned in
by the rifle team of the Frank C.
Godfrey Post, No. 12,‘ American Le-
gion, who held their weekly practice
evening.
Lloyd Sturges had high score
Joseph Brotherton was
with 140 and Joseph Hertz third m
145.
138.
four
sitting. kneeling and prone.
The scores follow:
S. K.-Q.
R. Day ....... 39 45
J. Hertz ...... . 44 47
P. Sherwood . . . 39 44
M.\\'aidin ..... 41 37
C.Lamb.......44 42
C. Riordan 33 30
A.G. Pearson 30 40
E. Mauiatl ..... 33 39
\Vm. Bowman .. SS 37
J. Brotherton . . _ 46 48
L. Downs ...... 35 38
L. Sturgcs 47 49
'P. Shrrwood . . . 43
”\V O'Grao’y . . .
'second shot. .
There' 3 little chance for a typhoid '
bacillus when the water supply it
chlorinated and
pasteurized.
Miss Eleanor
\ iew ave'nut
on the rifle range at the armory lasthome from onoklvn, where she was I, _
the guest of 1".olatl\es
_ PAGE
The shots were fired from
different positions—standing.
42
the milk supply
—___________
Ellen of
returned
Harbor
has to her
THE IDEA]
_ , p
_____ \
‘9? TEEWEEK
NEW HAVEN DAIRY
sow illiiESPECIAL Mai
30* DINT'GUOUARI
'A N ew. Flavor Combination Weekly.
This Week' 18 Butterscotch Ice Cream and
Lemon Sherbet
. Sold Only By New Haven Dairy Dealers
i
_-._, _
from wqu.
drop ?
. your sunset years.
it now.
family provide for your future 1’
.4
Three Serious Questions
There's going to come a day when you will be glad to retire
Are you going to have sufficient income to retire on,
or will need for money force you to plod along in harness till you
Money won’t spring up like mushrooms then to provide for
It you are planning to draw on something then you must save
Why not let the same life insurance policy which protects your
We have a good Travelers contract which combines life insur-
ance with an income after age 55, at a very reasonable rate.
The JOHN M. GLOVER AGENCY
INSURANCE SPEJCIALIS'IS
Boom 201-205 Rogers & Stevens Building
_NOBWALK. CONN.
GEIIEBE’S
PHONE 527—PROMP1‘ DELIVERY
“It's Here If It's Houseware” '
anywhere.
and see them.
THE COLEMAN QUICK-LITE LANTERN
AND LAMPS.
They are brighter than 20 old style lamp: or inn-’-
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Lights with matches no w.icks, \no
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‘ . PRICES $7.50 UP.
Come‘ in
3 WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NOR“'
56 so. MAIN ST.
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IN ALL THE NEWEST SHADES
95c! $1.25 $1.45 $1.95
so.-N0RWAL§, CONN.
9' 1: R Kira RE c c
:52: *29 wssmuorcg *-
Norwalk Chronicler