MUNDAY, m 14, 19241”; .
END COMES TO
DESCENDANT
0F NAPOLEON
Prince Roland, Friend
' Of America and Ear-
nest Republican Dies
In Paris
PARIS. April 14.—-——Prince Roland
Bonaparte, one of the best friends
of America. among all the descend-
ants of the family of Napoleon the
Great. died today after a long ill-
ness from Bright's Disease.
The only son of Pierre Bonaparte,
whose father was Napoleon's broth-
er, Prince Roland was in order of
precedence the head of the Bona-
parte family. Because of a mar-
riage displeasing to Napoleon, Ro-
land‘s grandfather and. his issue
were cut off from possible succes-
sion to the throne. Prince Roland.
however. was never seriously con-
cerned with royal aspirations. as he
was an earnest Republican.
Born in Paris may 18. 1858. he
was educated for a. military career
and was graduated from St. Cyr.
but was expelled from the French
army at the time when all the
princes of the House except him-
self were banished from France.
In November. 1880, he married
Marie Felix Blane, who died two
years later. She was a. daughter of
the late M. Blane. proprietor of the
great Monte Carlo gambling estab-
Eishmcnt, and left her husband an
inlmonse fortune. Their only child.
l‘rinCess Marie. married Prince
George, brother of the late King
Constantino of. Grcecc, in 1907.
Prince Roland was widely known
as a geographer. explorer and eth—
nologist. lie was formerly’preai-
dent of the Geographical Society and
:‘n: International Aeronautic Feder—
.1ti0n and was also a member of the
institute of France and the author
of more than a score of scientific
:t'crltiscs.
I
Obituary
Mrs. Thomas .1. McGionc
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas J. Mc-
, ‘11an was largely attended this morn-
-: at 8:30 from the late home. 34
\ an Zandt sircqt and at nine o’clock
from St. Joseph's church where a
rwlnmn requiem mass was sung by
?:uv. Dennis Hurley. deacon; Rev.
.i, .\l. D:lly_ celebrant: Rev. James
nevery. sub-deacon. At the conclu-
clnn of the mass Miss Helen Millard
‘2 "Some Sweet Day". Edward
1n sang “Face to Face." The
...r sang “Lead Kindly Light."
The pail bearers were: James Mc-
I’rancis Lawson, James Bryne.
rent Ilcmlin, Daniel J. Farrell
'.-i John Lawson. The floral bear-
vorc: E. L. McSaliy, “‘illiam
:5. and C. J'. McSally. ,
Z‘mi'iul was in St. Mary's cemetery.
mgation of the \Vomen's Auxili-
r'" from tho “'orld \K’ar Veterans, of
4" -h the deceased was a member.
:ldcd the funeral. '
c..
*3
.‘(r5. Bridget Buckley.
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Buck-
v “as hold this morning at 9:30
~m the late home. 25 Cedar street
i at 10 o'clock from St. Joseph's
Uvroh where a. solemn requiem
us was sung by Rcv. Dennis Hur-
cr-lcbrant: Rev. J. M. Duly. dea-
llcv. John Daley. subdeacon.
:th offcrtory of the mass Ed-
r‘plan sung “Ave Maria." and
conclusion of the mass Miss
Alillcrd sang "One Swtetly
Thought." The choir sang
’ I." ill Kindly Light."
" 3:. pail bearers were John Guar-
l‘ctrr Dulify. John McKnight,
”2» Taylor. Burial was in the
plr-t in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
’sa
.pn
VH2".
Annunziata Cantrarclin.
.irnunziata Cantrarella. of 21
_ . strr-ct, died at his home at the
of Ti years yesterday. Five
rn survive: Joseph and Jo-
. both of ltaly; Mrs. Concet—
”:5. Mrs. Susie Davanzo and
.iihcrt Cantarcllo. Funeral
MM: will be held at 3:30 o'clock
' morning from the late home
9 o'clock from St. Mary's
.. . Interment will be in
'g» s cemetery.
Annie Pimbcll.
“‘“le Pimbell, six. daughter of. Mr.
, Mrs. Antonio Pimbell of 12
"1rd street, died at the Norwalk
':‘.al last night after a brief ill-
i~‘uncrai services will be held
: the home of her parents at
O'clock “Wednesday afternoon.
3.1 vvlll be in St. Mary’s ceme-
ilound World. Flyers
Are Now at Seward
SEWARD_ Alaska. April 14.—At-
'rr outing a day from its schedule
'inm‘ary by flying direct to Seward
lm Sitka, without a stop at Cor-
‘ a as originally planned. the
' ma States Army air squadron
x aliing a. globe encircling flight *5
:: anchor in the harbor here prepar-
L’Ez for the next stage of its JOUTBeYv
=' flight to’Chignlk. Alaska. 450 miles
from Seward. The time of dePK-t'
tare hinges on weather conditions.
The four planes reached Seward
Esta yesterday, a little more than
fEVF-n hours after they hopped of!
:rom Sitka.
Arnold Co. Files . .
Bankrupt Petition
Warren D. Scofleld the president
“‘3 the Arnold Company. Inc- of
F city. today fiiéd a petition in
‘il'uptcy with the clerk of the
Pd States District court in plow
"ell.
T’l“ schedule consists of liabilities
47.80.1203 and assets or 3.-.
7.16. The plant :1 Hoyt street has
3"“?1'1 closed for so 0 time .
____________....._—-
LUCKY HW-
v
St. A
Thomas JosephothNWu.‘ is ‘7
Toll Norwalk
(Continued from Page One.)'
posed to deprive the city and state
of its police power and thcvsccretary
answered that the effect of. our
amendment would be that police
would not under any circumstances
be allowed to carry weapons for the
destruction of life.
“This of course would place us all
at the mercy of thieves, murderers.
pirates and disorder. Can'you imag-
ine the Apollo. trying to defend the
pcoplc against such characters with-
out a gun or club?"
“I love peace and all of us who
have been in war do. but we are will-
ing to fight for it, but I am sorry
for those people who live on butter-
milk and mush and who sit in com—
fortable hanes and say there shall
be no more war-sand for those who
agree with these people who have
wish bones instead of backbones."
Captain “'alter I. Joyce was the
Joyce spoke on flag etiquett. .Hc
Joyce spoke on flags etiquette. He
stated that he was glad to say that
as he drove around Norwaik before
the services that he had only no-
ticed one flag that was hung wrong.
He stated that this was a mighty
good record. but he pointed out that
he did not think that some of the
flags in the theatre were just hung
right. Captain Joyce's speech was
very interesting and well received by
the audience.
4- Flags.
But it I had anything to say
about the decorations in this theatre
I would have those flags in the
roar taken down," he declared. V‘Vhy
Will people use the flag for decora-
tive purposes. Do the stars and
stripes look an ybettcr for being tied
in a knot? No. I am always told.
the decorators did it. “’eli, we‘ll
have to educate the decorators. The
flag is too sacred to tie in a knot."
Major Charles West of Stamford,
who was the only man in this coun-
try to fight in both the Civil and
World Wars. told of some or his ex-
periences during the last war. EPIC
was given a commission as major
in the United States army at the age
of 65 years. which is the oldest age
that any man has ever received a-
commission in the U. S. army. Mm
jor West also endorsed the work or
General Dawes.
Aaron '1‘. Dawson, the adjutaut of
the McKinley camp. Spanish “’ar
Veterans. read a paper owned by
Commander Albert C. Clark of the
G. A. 11.. and which was circulated
during the Civil War.
George ‘Vashtngton.
John Bar of \Vaterbury who is
prominent in Americanization circles
in this state. because of the good
work that he has accomplished in
this line. was the final speaker. He
spoke of the farewell address of
George Washington. He told of the
flue character of the Father of Our
Country and stated that his address
was a message to the people of the
U. S. for all time, and that if it had
been carried out, we would not be
having today all of the investiga-
tions that are going on in \Vashing-
ton. Mr. Barr's address was receiv—
ed with loud applause, which lasted
for several minutes.
The services closed with " prayer
led by Captain \Villiam Perkins of
the Salvation Army and the sing-lug
of the Star Spangled Banner by the
People's Chorus andrthe entire au-
dience. led by Miss Morrison and the
American band.
Many fine comments were
heard regarding the efforts of the
People's Chorus and the selections
rendered by the American band.
The guests were given a luncheon
at the Mahackemo hotel by the Con—
tral Yeterans' committee at noon. af—
ter which they were taken on a tour
of the city in automobiles. The Ju-
nior Red Cross rendered mic serv.
ice, too. as ushers.
One of the ideals of the Junior
Red Cross is loving service to chil-
dren of all nations for in the Junior
Red Cross in this country that all
nations are represented. Yesterday
at the Palace members of the Red
Cross representing the American chil-
dren were Clifford Swan. “‘illiam
Shimko and Luther Wright, Muriel
Caldwell, Arphina Hazian. Lucille
Clark. Marjorie Taylor: Czcko Sla—
vacian, Tillie Miklovich; Hungari-
an. Anna. Micklovich: Italian,; Anna
Dohan; Belgian. Ruth Snider, Ma-
falda. Livecchi: Italian, Ernest and
Clarence Yarrow. Most of the foreign
costumes were the actual ones from
previous days in Europe and helped
to remind the audience that America
is the melting pot. especially consid-
ering that no matter from what no:
tion they come to this country, they
cast aside their peasant clothing to
dress as true Americans.
The program:—
Address of welcome:
Mayor Thomas Robins.
Introduction of Master of Core.
monies (Capt. \Valter R. Collings):
Mayor Robins.
Prayer: Reverend Andrew F.
Chamberlain.
Outline of program: Captain Wal-
ter R. Collins!-
Allegiance to the United State:
Flag: Entire audience.
"1 Pledge Allegiance to my Flag
"And to the Republic for
- Which It Stands.
"One Nation Indivisibio.
"With Liberty and Justice tor
All."
Song. America: Entire Audience
led by People's Chorus.
America the Beautiful: Led by the
People's Chorus.
Americanization:
Starr Allen. .
Etiquette to the Flat:
Walter I. Joyce.
gong, Swanee River; Entire Audi-
encc led by People'l Chorus.
Dixie: Led by People’s Chorus.
Americanization: Major Charles
. c '
G sngt'rentins Tonight: Entire Au-
dience, led by P°°P‘°" Chorus.
Tramp. Tr‘cxfip, Tramp: :Led by
he People'l 0"“ ~
t Civil w” Poem: Aaron F. Daw-
son.
Honorable
Colonel Robert
Captain
Farewell v Address:
Washington'-
. J h Bl»??-
Jilliangegs Captain William E. Per-
kins.
Sta Spangled Banner;
Senator Comm! , ,
Taken to Hospital
April urn-Sena.
‘"""W- , \\' '-
his way to t
Labor.
,— .. ._....,,.,..a.,.-...... .._
.. a ‘~.~.~....~-.—m —
Modest home of Mr. and Mrs. Gom~
ers in Washington; the present
5. Gompers. his second wife:
a picture of Mr. Gompers made
in the days when he was fightin
be top of organiz
labor; Samuel J. Gompers. their
son, and. a recent photo of Sam-
uel Gompers. the
the American
Fe eration
After linccrin: l
ternai injuries. I‘a
daughlrrs (Hill a =~
senior-s nil in. ii."-
from the lain llnllli
from the Clinton 0
tcry in King sircrt
of the lutltlo of :3:
fort: tlir‘ lluhtw l'
(ltil‘ilC‘lP-Il 3 air
'l‘llo first l‘mzr s
\‘(le‘ti M ;l ‘
(lividunl rrp;
towns who rilipvr‘:
of the city lino (2
company from 2".
purposs.
Mayor A N. l‘
only fury of l‘
a spoon-ll in
was tin:n ill."
ncciii‘ilt
ended."
(uimpntly
Lil-iv was
sinn “hrrl huruwl .-
prim‘ipul (at; .
fiffi: "s:
r
com that .231
lucky fisherman. was: open
pond
ot‘JiiGM‘ V1,?“ ,
’ ‘ bladder and.
Mayor Philips 15
Told to “Sit Down”
At'Farc Hearing
Zl.\ li’l‘l-‘l ‘lill. April l‘i.~—~T-’.cne\v:il
Higgins in 1... 5......”
of talk." All the
commission “*er
poratimi my 1‘
WESTPORT MAN
HIT BY AUTO,
DIES- HERE
___.__._._.
Patrick J. Lyon,
Plumber \Vas Struck
In Front of \Vestport
Town Hall
n ll: c N Ol'“‘:ilk
hospital with a fmcmrod rug and m-
trick John l .yon.
a plumbrr and stoumfiller. of “Wash
port. dlml in tho hospital Saturday
night. Lyon was struck by tho au~
tomohils‘ ol' l‘wtm- l’uri-nil. Uf_\Vest—
port. while crossing the Sli‘vct in
from of the “W“ or! Town hall on
his way to a town ll\(‘f‘llllg. -\ {ow
days ago it suit for 82mm?!) was filed
against l'urc‘ell and 1:55 place of
business was atlachr'd in this
amount. ,,
The dcccnsml if; sun-"He'd by live
on. ’E'hc funeral
Iii-at 3:11“) o‘clock
am! at 9 o'clm'k
Assumption.
1
fill"
Burial will he in the Catholic 0‘le-
, \Vosl port.
I
L‘:
r laid: st citirs
the Stat-3 for lmu'r in) y lures Lic-
y Commission.
nil"l’l(l:ifl(‘t‘.
n was, do-
ii“.
in-
‘ slimli
svm‘olm t ion
1‘9.“ of
rd 1:)
‘7 mo Connecticut
lieu-lam tor i'nrn
A STERN STANDARD.
3’17?!“ ("fills-Ari ll!" Journalists helmvc very well to
by making their detractors. When Sir Henry
vlzrml "ii llmlow (or anyone else) rebukes
the Con- writers at large for What he consid-
1 Halo was rrs “carclcssnnss and sloppincss."
e=-;.l l ' Chairman-9 the newspapers—to which nearly
or thr- commis—
l of this line
llwrs of the
and (-orv
ting? the
Illll
ll.
"toms;
CAMPAIGNING FOR
TURK PRESIDENCY
l 8181 Khan Suds: Scyth- ‘_ .
“minimal” sat-au- ’ Sepali
As Persia veers sharply from
monarchy toward republicanisni. 'it
2 war: and
resident of
of
SAMUEL‘ campus, minim ANDHIS Fm? * .
N
“v
51
d
C
t
.i
Miss Goeppinger
' Is Reinstated
At a meeting of the Board of Di—
rcctors of the South Norwalk Pub-
lic library. held Friday night, Bliss
Eva Gocppinger, whose place was re-
cently declared vacant through the
action of the members 0! the Board.
was reinstated as it was felt that the
previous action or the board had been
unfair. Ilcr resignation was [immo-
diutoly presented to the Board by
Judge Tammany.
Miss Gooppingcr now has a more
lucrative position in a. library in a
smaller place.
Another Legal Fight
To Free Harry Thaw
I‘llii..\l)iil.l"lll.\. April Lia—nu-
other at the many lcgal battles made
in behalf of Harry K. Thaw since he
shot and. killed Stanford \Vhite ncar-
ly cightcon yours ago, was sclicdulrd
to start in Common Pleas court to-
day when an effort will be made to
convince a. jury that he is sane and
thereby should he rclcased from the
I"hllfl(‘l';lp1ll§i. llospitnl tor Mental and
Xifl'VOllS Disonsas.
GRASS FIRES.
The ups-mu) fire dt‘parlmff‘nt was
called out. at noon today to fix-
tinguisii a grass fire at 8 L'nioh
i‘ariv. .\‘o damage was done.
The film apparatus in East Nor»
wall: “as cull-41 out on Saturday at“-
lvrpnrm in rxilliguish a grass fire in
the salt imitations north of tho rail—
road tracks along tilt" water from.
GONE FROM: HOME.
The pollen wcro notified ya-stcrdny
afternoon that Salvatore Ammo. or
I? (‘llripvl Mrvext. aged 18 yrurs. hail
ll-ft 11:5 home on Saturday afternoon
and not brush lwnrd from sincc. ’i'hc
police Wcl‘v‘ asked to be on tho 100k-
ou: for him.
zl‘il purits turn for the most choice
of their horrible cxamplcwiliirari—
only report their critic as tully‘as
possiblc. liven this turning of um
other check does not satisfy some
of them. The “Observer supple-
ments Sir Henry Hadow's rcccnt
protest by giving a. list 0! words and
phrases, just published in a Ger-
man literary paper, to which Goethe
took exception. Goethe, who rode.
as high a horse as anybody over a
flood many matters, apparently in-
cluded among his aversion; a dis-
like of all phrases which express an
element of doubt and seek to disarm
and conciliato thc'reader or heater
in advance. His list of them in-
cludes expressions like “,u tar as I
am aware." “If I- am rightly in-
formed." and even "I believe"; in
fact. he seems to have been so sus—
picious or anything that fell short
or positiveness that the words
“somewhat." “nearly." "approxi—
mately," and "scarcely" find a. place
in the list for most speakers and
writers. "I "wish I were an cock~
sure or one thing “as Macaulay is
or every thing," observed an ac-
quaintance or that dogmatic histo-
rian, and the world would have to
be peopled by Macaulays in order
to live up to what seems to have
been Goethe’s ideal. Dr. Johnson
would have done it. perhaps; in-
deed. it reminds one of his “com-
”plaint against one of his women
friends: “I had "some hope: of her
'at first, but when I talked to her
tightly and closely I could make
nbthlng‘ of her; she was wiggle-
Waggle. and I ,could never per-
suade her to be categorical." To a
greater orrlesa degree that reluc-
tance to be categorical runs through
succeeded in banishing the phrases
which express it he would not have
got‘ rid of. the thing itself. More-
over, the wiggle-wagglers.‘ worms
not quite bereft of connotation. It
: and , even _ “waldo,
"nevertheless won what it in
all mankind, and even if Goethe bad;
though they be in the eyes of the
'2 utighty‘ rider. or the high horse. are
is possiblsto bc‘catego‘rlcal without "
\YILD Brill) FALLS
BEFORE BANDERILLAS!
Picture, if you will, the sad
plight of that great South Ameri-
can gladiator. tho \i'ild hull of the
Pampas. lising. a meteoric. from
his broad camping grounds, to star-
dom, he all but conquered the best
that civilization had to offer. \‘Vith
a fiery fervor and intensity second
to none. hc unleashed his'magnifi-
cent fighting spirit in a brilliant
charge which was wonderfully im-
pressive, cvcn though it failed. As
a. loser of the fight of his life. he
given
to tow man to win—Aim applause of
til“ multitude, and the conviction
that ho was one of the host men it
not. the bsct man in the roped arena.
But. today. with tho laurel wreath
still fresh on his brow. he wants to
quit. Ho wants to got. away from
the maellling crowd. Ilo wants to
evade tin: clmuor and the pressure:
which are a champions or a near-
champion'a due. Standing un-
abashed and unafraid within the
squared circlc, ready at the drop
of the list to mom. any man. the
great gladiator" has nrvorlhcless
found his spirit drained and his
courage snppcd by the insignificant
darts: of his Irmmlly admirers.
The Croat Full of the Pampas.
who found in the American mala-
dor only a worthy fOV‘l" is sadly
stricken 11:: the? itat‘df‘i of the
lowly Wanda-res. "I care
about turning l‘lwmzfiscy or anyone
Disc," hr le‘lrll't‘s, in startling rc—
vr‘l'szll of his forum's fczirlvss alli-
tudr. “i am fwi up with boxing
and chumpt‘u: ‘ ‘ is. l v. out to live
my mm life. i \"‘l‘}’“‘ll(‘l'0 I go peo-
pic follow n36: lll”)’ lmsi-figo mu in
my house and otliw 9.3111 everywhere
and most of llum want to go! some—
thing out of me. The requests I
have rrccivci for “-“nrinl aid total
S?i’.\“.mm. ‘ 211:. l lmvo helped
are than} . l l: vv nuzdc though
mop-“y to 5.15.9 :~' "
lint tho :: , 1“ Argentine,
tho \Vilil (mil, still ; tho good to
rockun with. 1.5. manor, quit.
Boxvrs nowr do at lo: 1! mi while
they urn \i'i‘ill‘lllg the t:l‘~,‘-\.\'ll of suc—
ccs-‘s, Tim 3' 1::"41 ix) {incisivcly
wlizppt-l. History 1 this, and
hr".
history simply l‘i"llx".’il., he lure of
the ring: is as pmvwrl‘ul ..‘iiti}’ :15 cvcr,
inc-fore. And tilwit. ll ‘ l'irpo's
mill}. :rrs. or rrp svntclivos. or
those. llleo‘rclicnlly in the know,"
with visions of liu‘f l'ui'zlion dollar
purses it in; l‘t‘Lllisiii'nlly hctorc
thcir eyes, are sum it can’t be done.
SEVER DIPLOMATIC relation:
with Failure! lead the classified
ads.
’HAS NEW REASON
FOR DECLINE 0F
TROTZKY’S POWE
f When Richard Eaton of. Seattle.
arrived in‘New for]: iron: Europa
street, was fined :15 and costs in the
downtown City Court Saturday by
Judge George H. Vosburgh on the
charge 0: driving an automobua
Friday afternoon, after the car that
he was driving had figured
driven by Mrs. John Taylor of East
avenue.
Main and Haviland streets.
man John Toothill investigated the
case and made the
road, reported to the police that a.
man had come to her home yester- i
windows.
from the Salvation Army.
was not true.
that he acted in a suspicious man-
ner.
and South Main streets Friday at-
by Edith Sexton 'in trying to avoid
striking a car driven by
Crawford of Westport avenue, com-
a. trolley car. Her automobile was:
damaged slightly.
made.
ersby from golf playing and ball
playing on Eclipse street near the
Union cemetery was made to
police Friday.
, 3
Dennis Collins was held Saturday at
St. Mary's church.
I 0
night.
strcct. Mother and daughter are re-
ported as doing line.
. I O O
a
City Briefs
Nicholas Santella of 20 Laura
ith‘out'a license. He was firested.
in a.
ight collision with an automobile
South
Patrol-
at the corner of
arrest.
0 Q 0 .
Mrs. William Bishop of Flax Hill
ay and asked if he could wash
He stated that he was
which
Mrs. Bishop stated
A slight untamobilo accident oc-
urred at the corner .0! Raymond
ernoon when an automobile driven
William
in: out of Raymond street, struck
No arrests were
A complaint of danger to pass-
the
An anivcraary mass for the late
.
A daughter was born Thursday
to Mr. and Mra'Joseph De
Martino at’their borne in Mulvoy
Ray Fallon of Franklin street has
taken a position in Liggctt's Drug
store.
0 0 0
Miss Dorothy Wells of McKinley
street, Rowayton. has accepted a po—
sition in the oflicc of James Donnel-
ly's store.
O O >
Samuel Greenstein is getting his
cottage at Fort Truglbuli Beach
ready for the summer.
0 0 0
The East Norwalk Improvement
Association will hold a card party
and dance tonight at Community
Hall. There will be dancing from
10 to 12.
I O C
Backnring. a. Reo speed-wagon
owned by the Hayden Motor Com-
pany. of \Vest ayenue, burst in
flames while in the Spring Hill ave—
nue section at 2:30 o’clock Saturday
afternoon. The uptown firemen
Patrick Edward Crowley. the new
president of the New York Central
railroad.
hero come to life.
for the railroad 46 years ago as a
messenger boy.
ranks and now, at 60. becomes head
of one of the three most important
transportation systems in the coun-
try.
president"
cceds the late {Lifted H. Smith.
Mr. Crowley is known by the men
along the Ccntrai's 12,000 miles of
track as “Pull Eighty Cars" Crawley.
This is explained by the fact that in
1904 when Mr. Crowley was Super-
intendent of the Pcnnsylvania Divi-
sion he had the idea that the new
engines the railroad
should pull more cars in order to in-
crease the roads efficiency; and he
wanted to see the development of a
motive power that would pull eighty
cars.
freight engines pull more cars he
signed his initials.
soldiers through the
knocking the door from its hinges.
words. Then the corporal regained
his scattered senses and gave
command tor Billy's legs to be tied
and then to place him in the tub.
were called 'outand—extinguished the
flames before the chasis of the our
fire.
and one week’s vacation.
was damaged. The entire body and
top, however. was consumed by the
c o 0
Andrew Czibere or 30 Lexington
avenue was the guest of relatives in
New York city over the week-end.
O O O
Rohcrt Wilson of Lowe street has
gone to Middleton-n. where he will.
visit with his grandmother.
I O 0
Mrs. John Mahoney of New Ro-
chelle is visiting with Mr. and Lil's.
Andrew Gunzy of 161 South Main
sircrt has returned to his home from
visited with
43 1—2 Lowe street have purchased a
now touring car.
I
t I
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joscm of
Lowe street entertained at their
home over the week-end, relatives
from New York city.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cxiberc
have. moved from 91 Lexington ave-
nue to Paradise street.
0 O O
a.
Mrs. Maud F. Brown, of 171 Main
strcct, First District, reported to the
police Saturday afternoon that she
had accidentally backed her auto-
mobile into another car parked “..
South Main street and damaged
slightly. She'stnted that she no:
pay for the damages.
0 t O
Patrolman Lengyei brought So:
uel Palumbo of 213 Ely avenue a
Oscar Cinque of 194 Ely avenue. ‘
the police station on Saturn;
night. The men were engaged in a.
verbal argument in Ely avenue ow.- E
Palumbo taking up too much of the I
road with his automobile and
crowding Clnque who was driving
in the opposite direction into the
gutter. The matter was soon set-
tled in the police station and it was
brought out that it was necessary for
Palumbo to crowd Cinque to avoid
hitting a pedestrian. The then left
the station friends once more.
The case of Armand Di Pierne ot
Girard street. charged with rccklehs .
driving was continued.from day to
day in the downtown City court on
Saturday afternoon when witnesses
tailed to appear to press charges
against him. D Pier-no was arrested
on the night 0 April 7 by Council-
man Harry Stacey. Benton. who
stated that ho Was driving in a. rock-
less manner in Westavenue.
Police Meet to Plan
Dance and Vacation
A meeting of the Nowalk Police
association was called for 2 o’clock
this afternoon in the city court
room in the Second District. Plans
for the anual police dance to he
held at Roton Point during the
summer will be made.
It is expected at this meeting
some action will be taken in the
preparation or a. petition asking the
Common Council to grant the police,
at least three days a. month at! duty
and two week's animal vacation in.»
stead of the present regulations
which call for one day a month of:
whirlwind as a cross goat.
made one jump on
clearing the tub as he went. He hit
the corporal in the pit of the stem»
ach. which doubled him up like a
ball. and he went through the side
of the fickct}: old shed as it it had
been made of paper.
the air, gave a ban, come down. and
looked around
dining 8. roiy~poly soldier staring at
“him with open mouth and bulging
eyes, he leaped for him just as the
fellow came to his senses and tried
to pass. They collided, and the sol-
. r a River. dier went- rolling out of the shed ‘ . _ v‘
llcdetickTyrell 0313.0 d and over and over like a rubber ‘Oh. I pray you. Captain. don’t...
Andrew Yobaggy of Buda greet ball. There was just one man left For the love at more), and'as you:
has urchased an automobile. now, He Was a tail, thin Soulli‘rnor, value your ilt'c, dent-go mstde tm
p o o 0 so tail that by root-hing up he could shed: He “'lil butt you as he half
touch the rafters. Seeing Billy
paring to come at him. be stretched
his arms up. grabbed hold of a cross
‘ re. where he .~ . ‘
F221;“: beam and swung his l‘ect up. But say pm. I am going in, and you
.r M ’ ' ‘ . not a. second too soon. for Billy will see that I shall lead him 0“
Mr 1rd \lrs Edward “’ilson of made a plunge at him. intruding to quiet as a, lamb. It is'ouly tact you
‘ . ‘ I ‘ L. butt him into lilL’ corner. But it) his med xvhtn (ica‘zmg \Vllh goats. not,
surprise, his head hit no soft man, forcc." And into the shed he steps
but the hard boards at the hack of pod. . g .
the shed, and he hit them with such (\Ve will have to wait to see what
A .
.OQMPLETE m
a
_....¢f..__..
BASEBALL GOODS °
New on Display.
DONNELLY’SE
[I
the men these‘initiais stood for; ‘ '
Eighty Cars." ‘
New Haven Engin:
Win 5 Per cent. ::
'3 as
NEW HAVEN. April lfi—fi:
New York. New Human and m
ford railroad yesterday reached“
agreement with the grand 1% fl:
ficers and committees rep g '
the engineers and firemen when.” >
the road grants a 5 per cent. 7 '
crease in wages and certainmodlin
cations or the working rules.
on the settlement reached- no
time ago on the New York Cam ' ,
road. it was learned last night
General Manager Clinton L. '
stated that the road (7ch
the agreement with the co
following a conference of three n
The firemen and engineer: “git!
tobcr had made demands for an
crease of 15 per cent. and ii;
ruary had modified this incroase
5 per cent. to correspond with
similar ,petition made upon that
New York Central raierad. 3
A week ago. up to which timc' '
agreement could be reached if
cithcr side. the committee reprcm
ing the men sent out ballotsof. he
struction asking What action she'd“
be taken. Those ballots weré 1%!
turned a few days ago and a. confer.
ence of committees and oflicials m
called.
A formal announcement of ,
creases to conductors and yard“
was made Friday night. The
tlemcnt today is the last peti‘h‘“ 10‘
increase to be made to the road.
_ Patrick Edward Crowley.
is an Horatio Alger, Jr..
He went to work
He rose through the
He has been "operating vice-
of the system and suc-
was buying
To his order asking that
"P. E. C.” To
LYWHIJggfiR
DY miles-512260
precipitated Billy outside. ,
As Billy was gathering his m _
together and wondering what but].
happened. he heard the Captain"...
voice the other side of the shed
saying:
"Corporai‘ Sirift, why this delay.
in getting the goats in shape I03
the paradc‘“'
Right here the Captain noticed
how deathly pale the corporal lookq
ed and that he was holding both
hands over his stomach as if in great
pain. .
"Are you ill, Corporal? You seem
to be in great distress." ‘
“I am sir‘. That cursed Billy goat
bultcd me straight through the aids
of the shed. Jenkins went through
the door and Pat went rolling head _
over lacecls down the hill just a
moment ago.“ ‘ .
“\thre is the goat now?" asked_
the Captain. »
"Inside the shed, sir."
"i‘ll bane a look at him."
Billy had just buttcd one of the
door nearly
Everyone looked too surprised {or
the
As well try to catch and bind a
Billy
the corporal,
Next Billy Jumped straight up in
for another \ ictirn.
us." g
"Do you think I am afraid of an!
goat that was ever born? 1. should
pro-
whack that the board {low off and is going to happen to the captainh’
. to - .
TERLING’S?
Refrigerator C1115
NOW STARTING
$5.00 delivers a refrigerator to your hume.
style, any size you Wish.
Sole Agents for the Famous “Niagara” Ref .
tor—Fully Guaranteed in Every Way.
Buy Now While the Stock Is Complete. 7
36 Different Styles and Sizes.
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT.
Sterling Furniture Go
Norwalk Chronicler