W...“ ...._ W _ ”may,“ rat-8W - and .
, Adv.
(-
‘cc root; not
!
a
minimum '
HASBEENSSYRS.
WITHRAIIIIOAD
7
Jay W. Mallory Placed
' On Pension Roll By
New Haven Co.—On
Danbury Line
Five employes of the New York
and Danbun- Divisions of the New
York. New Haven .1. Hartford Ra.“-
mad company. aggregating a total
service of 196 years. were among
those recently placed on the pension
roll. of the company. These men
were Pal Connors. 27 Henry street.
Stamford. Conn. with 4: yenrs'
servicr. Michael Jordan. Sandy
Hook. (“or-fl. ;'1 years: Jay l“. Mal-
lory. e' \\‘llmn avenue. Nomalk.
Conn. 33 years: A. L. Merritt. 25!
Seamnre road. Port Chester. N. Y..
37 ways. and James Morrison. 127
St. 'Anns avenue, New York City. 33
years. .
Mr. (‘nnnors entered the «nice
of 3b. . New Haven in June. 1‘83. as
’L I’lhcr‘r on the work train for
Foreman. .l. Pickett at. Stamford.
Conn, in July. 15F6. he became a
mason undz‘r Foreman C. Long at
the some pin-"0 and. in March. i909,
he “as Fr-‘fltl‘ieli to he foreman mm
D: )Inl‘v. "0: con-
#0.". find. r 1 ',..prcw
mount “in tin: with Mr. IN'BIOrn lln- '
‘lI Juna. l~.“.. nhne he took up du-
'Ics und-‘r l‘orenlnn Oldrin. with
:vhom he rr‘rtlnuc-i to work i‘ntil
'hc rim; of 'nl< rttlrcmerlt.
Micmr .II‘FIIA'L. who rtltirrs as
any fill't Mon rrn Tll“ Danbllry Di-
\‘lslor, '.r"""4“I thr railroad srrvice
as n Inl‘vu on the old New York
'5‘: Nov. 3—.“L‘I'ETH‘I Railroad. On April
1. 1‘74 he first worked under James
l'nrdlin at East Thompson. Conn..
and af'nr two yelll's‘ service. was
rnade for-men. in October. “581’.
he “..l> tic-ricl‘vrrrrl to the New York_
Dixlclr-r. .rll. ~lX yrnrs inter. was
marir :cr-vnin on ”to Housalonic &
l'Ianl-n—v l-txieinn. “here he contin-
Ltrd ym'l‘ ‘11; rr-«rtnt retiremint.com-
pic-tin: :4 continuous service with
the compact l-f .‘ll years.
Jr. W “unlit-m begun his service
With the .‘(wv llnvl-n as a freight
tr‘livlm'm tzrrler James Kmting on
th» llunhtlry Brant-h. Norember l.
239:. In flue-“miner. ii-M. he was
pron‘c‘~‘rl to be trellzht conductor
and se'Vri in that l~ap1ci1y for rev-
Frnl }r.’;'.'r. In 1919 he was ap-
pelnred r'cssing fingnian on the
Ntw \‘i-rk Division and served in
‘hm mpnc’rv until his retirement.
A L \Irrrtt'. who completed 87
yu'lr-a‘ n: s- : do". begin as a switch-
rlrlr‘. null-Ir \\'. I’tl‘IA'1' at Port Ches-
Yer. N Y, in April 2 1839. Six
months lrl'er it: was promoted to be
Vard clerk. and he held that position
until hls rt'irement.
.lnm~s )lnrrlson rewind as a loco-
:ih frv‘r'nn on the New York Di-
-n!lr- d 2r.» rnrvire on
v,
~l~lln. Fin
\rr';! 7 ‘4'! .. a p'nvfiitcrs‘ helper
ind-u (int-raw F‘Iatl. mliHr-r mrchan-
-‘ n‘ H’l'lt‘fl. I!l\~r. .V. Y, Inter in
‘l‘-‘ s:.n~.>:— \r.!?' l... “as unpainted sta-
vmnal'v YII'J’iftl‘ and. three years
Hzlrr. "11“ {trot-mud tr, lli< position,
" ‘ mo'nr t't‘wmun
Luyr'r (tullxrzr Ql'rrs. ’
' proximately
tempirwnd in
...
. i, .. )0
_ _ ' t.
. ~ ~ r . s
2‘" fi’.‘
‘ l' T -. .
Griffin, 1nd.
Factories Away
Om“: one of the greatest centers
of the batting industry. Nnru'lilk
today shops r\“l‘) sign of a rumxiz-E
canto \\'hl(h bids fair to bring htr.‘
back to the position she ellioyedf
some forty years nzo. “'ith up-l
1.500 persons gainfully
lbs: lint factories riff
Norualk. the nr-ws of the (’SIYKIIIIVIP!
ln‘nr here of ”2" plant of l". ill-ml
and Company. who rec-~ntly eon-t
solidnied with ‘he l‘ope Hat (:0...
CARLO Knit )lnrth TL—F‘ol-
lowinc n1.- .lw‘llnn of Premier Zag-
lou! LAW: 3r. ‘iM l‘l‘l‘fllilenl'y 0’ the.i
Chumbw‘ u I\‘4'|"l""§ ln tllt- newl
El!) rump rv-r‘rl W‘- nt. Whlt‘h nmti
yeshrd‘x l‘w- hil'llSlV‘)" tc-nv‘lertd its;
reszgvm‘lon. \x'wlvll Kink l-‘uad re-
fused to accept. Premier Zlunr.
P43!" "‘0‘“ ‘il‘rr‘u «llssoliml the par-1
liantnn' ‘
PIHI “SOT'ITWR .\ SI‘ICIDF.
PC‘l'CTlKT-ZITPSIE. N. Y..
March '
?4.—G°n_-ca Smart Fullerton, emi-
nent phzll-snphrr, committr'd suicidp
by hilngll‘i‘ 1t hzs hnme here yester-l
'ier. .
I
l
Catarrh
Relieved Instantly l
l
l
Catanh m the head means that
germs are attacking the membranes.l
So with cold in the head. The result!
is inflammation. szu. .ness. dis-I
charge. '
Deal With such troubleo locally.
Combat the germs Where they at-
tack. Apply Ely’s Cream Balm in
in nostrils and breathe it. Note
how quickly its antiseptic fumes
bring relief.
Don't wnit for internal enacts.
Get instant. relief. Fight the trouble
ct its nource. Clear the air passages.
check the attack. A moment will
do that if you ask your drugglst for
a. bottle of Ely's Cream Balm.—
‘ .4 cu lndlcs' full-fubioned out
, qus have about 10.000 pale in
HOSIERY
jflodcry in our specialty. We ni-
ntcck. 75 dlflsrcnt nylon to eclect
min—for men. women and child-
ren. A trial will convince you
hosehblneknndnlldudes
if“: ,
i where.
. a busini-s.‘ addition uhich will bene-
will brlng lhe total in that trade to
nearly 2.0t’v0.
This um. incithrr with the con-
erlll u-luiuiuns 01’ (Ill! other hill‘
fatten Q h. r-_ is u :ulr indication
I
l
l
5
l
i
I
.
that .\’ul'\\.ill{ “ill rzgain her posi-
tion as one of the leading townsl
the East in the hut industry.
i
llt
()nee Nnru'alk was one ml the'
greatest known (‘t‘nivra' n‘. this;
~trad». “'hr'rmt‘i’ bats. were lirourzhl
and sold. ”310 name of Norwnlk “as
known. This condition continued
until about 40 years ago whr-n the,
industry and the town suffered dire‘
loss-‘5 because of .l labor «lisputc.I
The \wll-knoun strike TCSUIlt‘ll.and
many of the factories mmed else-
Xorwalk lost her position
in the hat industry, and Danbury
hencfitted accordingly.
Today. however. both labor and.
I-llployvrs 100k on this new factory?
taming! here, not in the selfish light-
-.i‘ a no. demand for labor. but as
m the city as a whole.
John Cavanagh. President of the
Crofut & Knapp Company. stated
fills morning that ’hu nalfie of Bel:
war: a well-known one ill the hat
trade.
"I consider them men of
highest integrity." he said.
John McKnight. Secretary of the
Hat Finishers Local No. 16. l'nited
Hatters of America. said that IILG
arrival of the new factory hi'l‘o was
a good thing for the city. and that
it meant a growth of the batting ln-l
dustry hero. He was loath to dis;
cuss the report that the Berg com-
pany moved here because of labor
troubles in Orange. N. 1: where
their former plants was located.
"Orange. New Jersey. -is not. in
my Jurisdiction." he said.
Undoubtedly Norwalk's
within the past few years has been
due to the ability of organized
labor and the employers to work
upon a. basis understanding. “'lilie
there have been minor difficulties
these have not been serious. and n
continuum: of this policy by ‘both
parties will bring back to Norwnlk
her position n the hat industry.
There are both “open" and “clos-
sd' shops here. The co-callcd
closed" shops are those of. the
Young Bat Co.. the Rough Bat 00..
the Dreyer Hat Co. and Csplnln &
Goldman. It was stated in union
circles this morning that the local
bore was working only for such.
changes as would benefit the .work-
or. as a. whole. While there are
closed and open chops. there is
nothing to prevent a union man
from taking employment. in an open
shop. with tho exceptioniot on. de-
:gtment 0‘11: that actor: when
ereneeo d not
been amicably
A union mm Without unplug.
men: is not forced to'nndorgo nae
Wh'fltlolng without work if
he on o um employment. in
the
DrOmss
“open-bop. 301-wa P
our. on report who,” um.
NORWALK SEEMS
TOWARD REGAINING OLD POSITION
AS ONE OF BIGGEST HAT CENTERS
Coming of Berg Co. Will Add 400 Workers in
Industry Here —— City Held Leadership
About 40 Years Ago—Strike Sent Many
' a lmost doubled.
TO BE ON WAY
give the preference to the union or
"closed" shop.
Thv general situation here in the
industry is such as would be gnu-
i‘ying to the person who has the wel-
fare of Norwalk at heart. Thor-care
now in hat tnctoriu in Norwalk.
<lllrlI03lng from but In couple to 730
unlploycs. This latter number in the
total at the: largest of the plants.
that or Crofui A: Knapp.
the past few years the industry has
shown remarkable growth. 1nd the
Young Hat (‘0. has been established
hvrr‘. A lltilc more than p year ago
lhl‘ fine now plan: of Crofut & Knapp
Ellis opcnmi and. since that time.
lilo number of employes there his
The latest arrival. the Borg Hat
Co, has taken over the phyalcal as-
s- is of the Pops Co. Inc.. and will
take over the four~story factory
tulildlnz lxnmvn as “Bishop Mills."
in Ilcldcn avenue. They expect. to
employ about 400 workers.
“1": the American Hot. Co.. Cap-
lain & Goldman. Crofut & Knapp,
Droycr lint Co.. Norwalk Hat Mfg.
(‘0., Rough llai Co. and the Young
llllt company, employing 1.500 per-
sons. and the new Berg plant oched-
ulcd to give employment to 400
more. the future of Norwalk u n
hat center seems rosy.
Big Sale of New
Harding Stamps
WASHINGTON. Mar-ob ¢.—8nlcs
of the new Harding l 14 cent post-
age stamp and the new 1 1-: cent
stamped envelope on Mulch 19. the
first day of their offering nt' the
Post Office department's philatolic
agency. amounted to 82.446. repre-
senting about 150.000 piéces. The
sales were to stamp collectors who
bought in blocks of six. twelve and
even lOL‘. Many asked that 1 1-3
cent “'nshinktun stamped envelopes.
bearing in addition 1 1-2 continui-
lng stamps of the three methods of
manufacture—coil. rotary press and
flat bed press—be mulled to them
so as to bear the cancellation date
of the first day of sale and estab-
lish the specimens as nmong the
first issued.
Composes Concerto
For l-armed'Player
'VIENNA. Muen' It—Rchu-d
Strauss bu compo-ed a collect-tenor
piano and orchestra. specially for a
one-armed Viennese Pul'
Wittgenstein. it is entitled "an-
gon to the Symphonic. bomb.”
the latter symphony being one of
Straussl best-received mulled of.
forlngn. .
Wittgenstein will give the con.
eel-to its pnelnlore nut winter of
Dresden. with Frits Busch-1.30%.!
musical director of the Infield
Open. conducting. ' '
—-———-—. ‘
WASHINGTON. m 14pm
moo m“ ‘ ~ .
additional- ‘
1.00! upon a
Menu. netcf—lflt. an m
n ‘1'ch .91. «that I!!! ».
“’Ithin '
That: of; ‘ WarD
inn
. *3... j
,v.
Youth Guarded
From Kidnapers
Jesse Brennan. Jr., son of
the millionaire spectacular Wall
LIFE GUARDS.
TO HEIPWITII
PLAYGRININOS
Calf Pasture Workers
To (Io-operate With
0
Am. Legion in Bulld-
. ' o ‘ 0
mg Athletic Field
At a. meeting of the Call Future
Life Guards. held Sunday afternoon
at the home of Alphonso Canovnri in
Liberty aqum. it wu voted to co-
operntc with the Frank C. Godfrey
Post. No. 1:, American Legion on the
matter of. building a. clndcr track
and baseball diamond at Gulf Pop-
tux-o Beach Park. A committee was
appointed“ take the mutter up with
the Legion. . . ‘ ’
Plan.- wcro also furthered for the
building of a new club house at the
beach before inc-bathing season op-
en: on Henson-tn Duly. - - _
The mutter-of purchasing ._ not
uniform. for the life mm we:
brought up and action will be taken
oi the mt.nuotlng. . It. was voted
that Jane 15. would be the “undue
We mounbcnbip In the or-
...Fl'lwt on
amen: was Inna-matted”
that neglilattonl were (alarm
«rm tbopurcbus by Johnna.
Tweed. who was ennui _ ulster
during tho,‘World War. or plug.
trictcofiland on-tbo-‘Mim
tractor the m-Of'w
Ruldcdbydcluflmusmuli l
f...
‘3’”
Qt"
—Photographs by Central Press Association
A task greater than that or oven shell-riddled Belgium and Fauna feces hundreds of anus-ads of people in Indian. Illinois and four
miner states. as they bury their dead and dig whnt is left of their beloulnp out of the Mn. of their homes and chop. .btnte mllflhlncn And vol-
unmon from nearby communities are aiding in the mammoth task of clearing the areas for reconstruction. A cleanup mud ls seen at work at
‘ST ATE WIDE
ZONING'BIII.
IS FAVORED
Meeting in Hartford
. —- Those Attending
Hope to Put Measure
Through This Year
HARTFORD. Lurch Sis—Elud-
lo occur. the passage of a cute-
wide zoning hill at the present noc-
sion of the General Assembly were
made by repreuntntircs of several
municipalities which now have local
zoning bill- before the Legislatun- a:
a conference held here last week
And called by the Connecticut
Chamber of Commerce.
Those n! Inca-lg.
The conference nu ”tended by
John J. O'Ronke. secretary. Nor-
rich Chamber of Commerce; Roe-
coe N. Clark. city engineer of
Hartford and secretary of its toning
commission; \V. L. Mend. cecretnry.
Hartford Chamber of Commerce:
Charles P. Rumpf. superintendent of
highways and bridges. and mercury
of town plan commission. Dorian:
L. S Tyler. chairman zoning com-
mittee. New Haven; Robert A. Croc-
hy. secretary Bridgeport Chamber of
Commt'rec; E. G. Kingsbury. secu-
tnry Stamford Chamber of Com-
merce; E. Irvine Rudd. churn-inn
zoning commission. Sumford: M.
\V. Cowlea. secretary Fairfleld son-
ing commission and Fairncld Coun-
ty Planning association; Harry 1..
Xado. oecretnry Greenwich Chamber
of Commerce: Henry 3. Head. a
member of the House of Represent-
atives from Greenwich: Edward )1.
Benoit of New York. A national nu-
tbority on sonmg. zoning coup-cl
for the State of New York. advisory
counsel for the polling plon of New
York city and advisory counul for
the United State. Department of
Commerce: Herbert 8. 8m. con-
sultnnt on zoning and city plan-
ning. New York city; George 8.
Chandler. executive secretary of the
Connecticut Chamber of Commerce:
and Clark Holden. manager of the
legislative bureau of the chamber.
- Vote to Dan. Bill;
After considerable discussion the
conference voted to have a model
cute-wide zoning bill drafted: to
confer again in Hartford Wednes-
day morning to endorse this act as
a unit. if possible. and to present
it the suns afternoon to the Cities
and Boroughs committee of the
General Anembly u :4th.th
for the curious local zoning bills
now before the committee.
- Alt. Mt cud tho: the group
of local zoning acts passed for
about a doses: municipalities by the
1.2! canton of the General A:-
sembly were not more thnn so per
ccnt. ancient. Flo plan said that
many of the local Inning bills in-
troduced into the present ice-ion
of the! Legislature were, not in
null}! boning bilh at all. because
they were no defocuvc inv'nlany inl-
. W! h an.
Ir. M outlined bowJI'u-Iil
01‘ the municipalitie-
SHOOTING OF
Told Police After
Glad She Did It
Marci: :4.-—'l‘rno
bills charging murder in the tint
degree were fraught in by the
Grand Jury bore late yesterday in
three diluent enact.
Killed ”can"
3ft- Olympin Mud. :0 your. old.
is charged with the murder of John
bagnano in the lobby of a. tbccire
hero Feb. 24. Accomlng to a cor-
oner's finding. which can undo
public ycnterdny and which hold.
the girl responsible for Begin-ne‘-
dentb. Ml- chrl. who is a moth-
or. claims to have killed Bagnnno
bull-e he helm-ed her. The girl
sought. to bnvo Bngnnno contribute
. to the support of an child. the cor-
oner's nnding continues. and bin
icontinuod refusal led to the shoot-
ing. it is claimed.
Ilse Maori. who is a New Haven
singer of some prominence. bod
phnncd to continue her nluslcul od-
ucauon abroad and the parents
N E W HAVEN.
have Alleged tint. her Mr with
'Bagmulo upoet on of the-c plane.
Misc Liner-i has been held in the
county you since the day of in.
shooting. ”
John Fermi-no. of Brooklyn. l .
Y.. is charged with the murder of
Leo Cocllovc. in this city. on Jann-
ary 14. in another true bill brought
in yesterdny. The shooting in nllcg-
ed to have followed Codlox-s's ro-
fusal to marry Fox-minute's ulster.
Mrs. Jennie Zam’cki is charged
with causing the death of be: uvcn
your old con. Eduard. who-o throat
was slashed with a razor at her
'homo on January ll. in the third
true bill returned. A medial enun-
ination of the woman was mode by
pbynlclnnn u to her nutty. but the
report bu not been made public.
Coroner Eli Mix in n finding banded
down. charge- that the wow was
criminally responsible for the death
of her non.
The Maori girl and Formisnno
were put to plea in the Superior
court after the Grand Jury bad r.-
poned and both pleaded not gull“.
They both naked for trial by Jun.
They were remanded to the county
jail without boll until the next term
of court. Mn. 21th was not in
court an (I did not plead to the
charge against her.
NEW HAVEN. March 24.—Ml.ss
Olympia Macri. who shot and killed
John Bamuno on February 26. while
he was in the lobby or n local the-
ater. was held criminally rcnponliblc
by Coroner Elf Hi: In a. filling
made public yesterdny.
An hour later the grand jury
the New Haven county Supt:
court met to eon-tact the » r
lili- Incl-I and that of John
In 0. who shot and king!
cilo who is and to have
the boner of Fonnlnno's,
Miss Mncrl killed Banana -
according to her claim. be’
in“ her.
Conner Ills. in his a
idiom flows ZO-YEAR-OLD
GIRL momma FOR um .
PrintZBSS Coats
You Have Seen Them Advertised In
VOGUE, HARPER’S BAZAAR, THE
mm HOME JOURNAL AND OTHER
STYLE MAGAZINES.
THEY ARE SHOWN 1x 0m AP,
PAREL DEPARTMENT.
WE CARRY A LINE OF
STYLISH STOL’TS
MARRIED SUITOR;
Olympia Macri, Popular As Singer in N ew;
Haven, Shot and Killed John Bagnano— 3
Cnme' That She Was ;
ever. it did Continue. the Coroncr
an. In October. 1323. the CoronerI
slid. Buss lncri became aware that
Bngnum was married and tht his!
wife bud bad a child.
m figs?
The Coroner related a portion of
the claim of It. Maori which was
to the effect that. in December. 1923.
Bagnano nw her on the strc‘oz and
offered to drive-her home in his mn-
cblne. This was a 11 in the morn-
Ing. 8130 at on the from sea: with
him and be offered to take her for
a ride and. the. trusting him. did
not object. She also sinned that
Boga-no gnu her come fig: and that
after eating than the “med cry-l
ing and was crazy like." that the
doom-ed drown of! n country road
Dry Goods Store
cloned the curtains in in; car and
then nan-plied her.
Bngnnno drove her back to the
city Raving her ncu- home about 5
p. In. XI.- Xtcfl hm told the Cor»
one: that Bngnano "never made on} i
indecent propoonls to her before" .
him." She ‘1‘ one never told 01‘
the assault upon her. but after shr‘
became nwnro that. she was ap-:
preaching maternity one informed
Bush-.30 of be: condition. and fre-
quently spoke to him shout it. A;
child was born on August :7.1324
Lute:- Liiss Xmi went to live with
an nunt: that Ibo had to soc-l. Emir
to support. herself and child. and
that she bad bad interviews “it.“
We. taking him fos' nid. up till
two weeks before the homicide. '
I“ “W. 6-. .
The Coroner further said that
H!- Xacrl'l hther kept. n londed'
revolver u his home in Congress
avenue. that at 2 n. in. on February
:0 sbe uncured thh revolver and.
took it to n cousin's house in Cedar '
creel. She curried this weapon
from any to on looking for Bag-
none.
The Coroner aid that on Febru-
u-y I‘ll: about 8:80 p. in. all: Mn-
crl chewed Mum entering the
Poll building. 81:. followed him and .
-w him enter n theatrical booking
office on the second floor. She open-
ed the door can requested him to»
come out. They convened for three-
Ituutcn of an hour. fun-y 'went
dem as: Bans-z
no met an -- ‘ 5:5 staprcd'
w an: ‘ § Vacs-t s'ooe '
b)’. “1:
“ve ' h it‘d
they. ' o the
.~-
.333‘)‘ u ‘rtcre
“7 - two bulb’ts Irtc
" ck from the revolver
n cart-vi. _ ng. lie went.
and Miss Macs-z fol-‘5
and another bullet w“
on he fell she dischargvd,
. one taking effect in the‘
An officer took her to head-
wbm one said: "I am nei'
Corry for will: I hove done:
up d glad of it." also “i;
going to give myself up any-g
if you people hadn‘t come;
" i
- Coroner then holds Miss Mm;
(or [be homicide. Thirty-eight.
in all were examined.
o
an... IF GEMS smut-3.
TRINTON. N. J.. March 24.-
.. valued st “.000 yuterday
stolen from I. 30“!” more
' the N. Stand Feller. bad
-. new button by two armed
'- “flu robbers eocnped in an
-I .-..m
I"
“manhunt
”Increment-o»
”Mymm in-.
Win. Mum-n was
I 'hc: on: your. madc-
md “that in why I always irustcd‘
m" lmlilullf’l M
w cmmnlfid to: .
M“ “I.
\
N orwalk, Con
LA
\\HlT\lLY l‘ll‘l .
AIKEN. > -‘ ”Killing
Fax-l XV} .. ' I- ‘a'
TEL-TI. who .. . “Lori
who: .-.‘_,.\. I ._,__ “51-0.
round ”‘ ' ,‘r'r M. y. 3‘
Was "pow“ ~= =5”:
ly."
u-._\_
35 Inch Printed
“'ashahle (‘harm
65c
THE
PASSAIC SILK :l
129_ Washington 3“
. "5t?!
41-—
r.
TOP COATS
Loom I'D Big
“'Ilen .‘Iarch Winds :-
825' S35
(lav.- \m-mx-rmml
J ACOBY ‘
12-14 N Mall: St . S N-
.— . 3 firm!-
l. I ~45
m... .,
rut no» one BEN" ‘3
can (rrms FINANCINI,
SUICIDE ON
me In STALLHN
l
Jpn-irocIl-(‘omvll w"
Lam"
Norwalk Chronicler