FIRST
WITH THE
NEWS
The Weather:
' Generally lair danish: and fill-
day. "
ABLISHED 1870
Entered as second- class matter at the
post office at
South Norwaik (.nnn" under the Act of March 1.1879.
AS
it
Parade
Be Heard—What
{lave '
weather man
. news today for all
min; to blossom forth to-
for he has
and. sun~
glun
L‘w'er 2121:.- ry
“we.
ather over the
temperatures at-
was the torecast.
some scattering ex-
ehowers early tomor~
\‘C'
With
-r.
- '; [lots of New Eng—
- of 1‘16 Rocky :lloun»
. in .
’- parade in Norwalk
1 cos on W'est avenue.
early in the morning.
2'.Lil rundown. All
' new Easter tog-
: ’zakc pait.
churches and
in tho city are all
2 Services and East-
occasion. each do~
making the day a
; and good fellow-
.
church. East Norwalk.
afternoon serVices. the
call on the "shut ins"
and lcaVc gifts of flow-
l
:zou Baptist climch is
irs prca ”ram 35" Mich
. paint but dimcuit
the organ and voice.
‘ - vuiity a dedication
At 5:30 o'clock
will hold a sol-
x-ice in which the
:troms: will join them.
' 'i:e churches of the
antatcs will be given.
cl urch "The Risen
pm... under the di-
John Lewis:
. .\'o:v.alk Baptist church
'. celebrate blaster with
" elitsurrectiou" and a
Abundant" to
.‘xening Bible
: 4.33.. i'
r0
bi
' .' ”tiers-on. ’cellist. will
lea] piogiam of the
" on Page
3
.C‘YT'ZE'GI.
Ten.)
00 $400,000
0000 FOR GOLF
030ml
Cater to New York
Business Men and
Have T w o 18-hole
Courses
" (Ii-awn and an
aimed on property for a
' l‘lail‘ilcld 'County lodge
hunt club) to be located
. .. \Vestport near the town on
' The building will cost
to build while the spacious
'1». of the estate on which op-
‘ secured would pro-
courses of 13
of nine
I.;.\ 1: been
been
2‘. {We
perhaps another
golf
"nod for R. C. Murr. of
avenue. New York. by
C. E. Cutler. of \Vestpori
club building would con-
. .2 bed rooms. many with
..: Commodious stables with
' 100 horses are to be
for
oers‘mp i... the club would
6‘ \ solicited from New York
men but also from resi-
tn! 5 counts.
_________..._._.
YORK CLEARING HOUSE
STATEMEJT.
NEW YORK. 28er 11.—The New
:tk Clearing House statement is-
3'3": today was as follows:
Y. Clearing: 3 399,000,000
:ee 80.000.000
61,000,000
1; \fl.’
THE SOUTH \VIIJI‘ON
3111153111155.
‘ offer .
Deciduous shrubs of all kinds.
‘-‘e;greens in the best American.
hinese. Japanese and European
- 365. dwarf and semi-dwari
rowers for foundation 913m"
:3 around homes and tarsal STOW'
; o.-es tor other landscape work
Jacob C. Van Heiningen, Prop-
'he:.o Wilton 28.——AdVo .
eather
est Ave. Will See
one} church on the;
of finely
ather Generally Fair Throughout Whole
ountry ~All Local Churches to Have Spe-
tial Programs for Services—Good Music to
the Churches Plan to
l . _
I Barefoot Golf Is
' Society’s Latest
NE‘V YORK h, April 11.—Word
comes from VV'hlte Sulphur
Springs. YV. Va.. to -the New
York Times that .‘Jrs.
Y. Dalziel. society leader and
big game hunter. has inaugurat-
ed a new golf fad.
Each day, after luncheon. she
takes a brisk jaunt over a nine-
hole course in her bare’ feet...
seeking the benefits said to ac~
crue from walking unshod ’on
grass. '
Other members of the social
colony have not. yet followed her
; example.‘ Mrs. Dalziel has hunt-
0 ed game in Africa and the
I yRockies.
JUDGE YOENE TO
BE RENAMED IS
’REI’DRT NEW
Will Replace Prose-
cutor Keneally
HARTFORD.
April 11.—The Leg-
islathe Judiciary committee. it is
learned authoritatively. will report
favorably. probably early next “week
on the resolution reappointing Judge
Samuel Young to the Stamford City
court bench.
Judge Young’s reappointment will
mean the‘ appointment of House
Clerk Daniel F. ii. Hickey as prose-
altar of the court to succeed Sena~
tor Matthew Kenealy, it is said. The
court contest has caused consider-
able feeling between the Hickey and
Kenealy factions in Stamford.
In thecontest Hickey had had the
support of Harry Mackenzie. Fair-
field county boss. while Kenealy has
had the backing o: the Stamford
Republican Town committee almost
to a man. Hickeys reported ap-
pointment ends a. long light on his
part and the part of his tolIOWers to
m cermiflgnflmrtv appoint-
merit.
The appointment of Hickey. it is
indicated. will widen the breach be-
tween the warring factions in Stam-
ford. Kenealy. it is said. greatly .re-
sents the interference of‘ the State
organization. His failure to obtain
appointments to important commit-
tees was taken as the forecast of his
defeat in the court contest. .
‘Kenc-aly. Hickey and Young were
candidates for the fudgeship. Hick—
ey withdrawing in faxor of Young
at the recent hearing before the Ju-
diciary body. There was no opposi-
tion to Joseph Brinckerhoff for dep—
uty judge.
NEW POSTAL
50000050002
00: SALE HERE
The new postage stamps com.
memorating the one hundred and
fiftieth anniversary of the battle oi
Lexington and Concord were plac-
ed on sale this morning at the local
Post office. The stamps are of
three denominations. one two and
three cents.
The one cent stamp bears' a. pic
ture of Washington. taking command
of the troops at Cambridge. The
two cent stamp pictures the battle
at Lexington. The three cent stamp
portrays the Minute. men.
. BROPHY’S LAUNDRY.
The fatally washing. when collect-
ed and ready. will be called for and
subsequently . delivered to . 3’0!"
door. The service will be. done on
thr- basis of 12_ cents per:ou_nd.1‘he
mi imurn cha e fo‘r a y
is :3”, cents._ 3y it this week. 134
Water street. Phone 3§§,‘-——A§v. ,_
.li‘rederick . .
'washi ng .
O’MAIIONEY IS
HELD F ORDEATII
0F SWEETHEART
Coroner Phelan Finds
Him Criminally Re.-
sponsible .for'. Fatal
Shooting Sunday . '
“IN COLD BLOOD?
Report Discredits Thee
ory T It a t Alleged
Murder W a 3 Pro":
meditated By Vet
BRIDGEPORT. April 11.—James
O‘Mahoney. veteran of the World
\Var. is held criminally res nsible
for the death at Greenwich Sunday
of his sweetheart. Miss Beatrice
Donne'ly of New York in a finding
today b5 Coroner J. J. Pheian. ', -
Coronrr Phelan points out that
while O'Mahoney in his statements
to Greenwich police lnsistedlthat the
slaying in the town was-"premedit-
atedfi" there are facts which indi-
cate ‘tc him that it is improbable
that (\‘Mahoney when he left New
York'funday intended told]! the
girl that day.
The fact that 0' \lahoney told po-
lice he had thought oi" killing her for
some time prior to the actual slay.
ing. but intended to commit the act
only "when his brain should tell him
to do ii." considered in connection
with the fact that O Mahoney bought
ty-m :sturn ticke;a from New York
to Greenwich before leaving the rail.
road station for the Connecticut
town. leads the Coroner to find that
it was improbable that O’Mahofiey.
took the girl to Greenwich for the
PXPHSB purpose of murdering her
(hero.
desti nony taken by the Coroner
at the touest in Greenwich Wedn‘vs—
day leads him to .helieve that at the
actual .me the alleged crime was
comm“ ed the girl was shot 13.0425
“in cold blood' and without any
struggle or warning ’ '
BRIDGEPORT. April '11. —— The
next likely step in the case of James
O'Mahoney, held in the county jail
here as the slayer of his sweetheart.
Beatrice Donne-11y, is the petitioning
of the Superior court for a commls’
sion of alienists to pass on his san-
ity.
Accord; rig to the provisions of a
statute, High Sheriii Simeon Pea'se.
,if 0' Mulroney gh es evidence of prob-
able insanity at the jail. may ask
any judgt of the Superior court to.
appoint tltree physicians to examine
him and observe his conduct.
State's Attorney William H. Com-
ley. .Jr.. must be notified formally
or such an application and date of
hearing on it. If physicians so ap-
pointed find 0' Mahoney actually in~
'.41.. ...._;.¢-
sane. he could be committed .to the FIE—W YGRK. April 11. _— Babe
Connecticut hospital tor the insane
pending the arraignment before a
grand jury and subsequent trial for
murder. before the May. terms '01
the Criminal Superior court.
HEAVY QUAKE e
IS 300nm
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. 'April 11.—A very
heavy earthquake. at least 6.500
miles from W'ashlngton. was record-
ed early today on the seismograph
at Georgetown university.
The tremors began at 6: 02 and
continued .until 8: 35 with the maxi-
mum reported between 7:03 and
7:05 a. m. _ - '
. The Reverend Francsl Torndorf.
director of the Georgetown ‘univer-
sity seismological observatory. said
he was unable to calculate the di-
rection of the disturbance from
Washington. He described the
earthquake as "very. heavy." ’
—-MULLIGAN’S CRULLEBS. .
The home made kind are made
.with pure creamy heavy milk. real
shell eggs and the best or other in-
gredients: Always cooked with
Crisco in automatic electric ma.-
chines. "You‘ is like them for they
are ‘qunlity crullers! " stores all
over this vicinity have them for
sale._ .-
—PURE GOOD MILK. .-
Bottled the sanitary way in I.
spick and span establishment-Tho
No rwaik Dairy 00.. 33 Center Ave.-
—is undoubtedly naturefs greatest
tonic for young and old .alike. ‘Ule
more bottled milk—eat mealtime
and between meals. too. One or
the delivery units of unborn
passes your door sully: 813031! I“ ' Lbez cannot Milk
. tal on Thursday.
Ruth spent a comfortable night and
was feeling better this morning. said
a report at noon from St. Vincent's
hospital, where he is an influenza
patient. He slept nearly seven
hours. the longest uninterrupted
slumber since he entered the hospi.
AlthOugh he is
much improved. his physiciansar'c
almost certain that he' will not be
'able to play in the opening game of
the baseball season next Tuesday.
Babe Ruth has only beenrconfined
. 'g ‘ BABE RUTH
Famous (Batsinan Much Improved But Doctors
Certain He Cannot Play in Opening Game
to a. hospital bed for a little more
than one day, yet he already pines
for the great outdoors. But not to
play baseball.
Babe has confided to his nurse
that he longs to trade places with an
engineer who is operating a. noisy
giant steam shovel near the institu-
tion. Although the rattle and jan-
gle constitutes a major disturbance
to many of the patients, Babe has
admitted that running one of the big
shovels has.been one or the out-
standing ambitions of his life.
BARBERS WANT
RAISE BECAUSE
OF ROBBINS
Costs More to Dress for
Cosmetic Higher, Is
Reply
9‘
CHICAGO. April 11.—Babb“! and
shingled hair for women mean only
additional expense to journeyman
barber-s. says W. S. Leidig. president
of their union, here, in a pleat-for a
helm. Federal cenciliator between
. "We have had to buy new uni-
forms and keep ourselves epic): and
lady customers." he asserted.
costs money for laundry so well as
tor new clothes. Then we have to
buy curling iron: and h'éavy sheaf!”
higher-'1 counters the statement of
the _ma.ster martini-s. “own: that
mg..-
“to increase betore‘ Charles Send»
the journeymen and’ master barber-n
span all the time on account otthese:
”that
"Cosmetics. to!!! aim! r'tdweis are.
l
l
PRES. 0000.103
GIVES 00000: FOR
THE NATL GUARD
. :Release of. $1,742,800
Women Customers—*
F o r Armory Drill
Pay Is Announced' 1n
Capital
WASHINGTON. April 11. -Presi-
dent Coolidge has instructed the war
department to release _$1, 742. 000 ad.
ditional appropriations'for National
Guard Armory drill pay for the next
fiscal year. which he.had‘ previously
ordered held up. Two weeks Laso.
President Coolidge ordered thelwar
department to withhold payments of
81.332. 000 armory drill pay for the
present fiscal year. but: later relegsed‘
it.
HUBER’S ICE CREAM— .
. “THE CREAM OF QUALITY"
There' I a. store not far from where
you live that sells this famous ice
cream. ltlgoiodneufana smoothness
always the nine: ' '
c
10015 WAKEFIELD
T0 0001c PLEA
FOR RR. 312001000
Opera. Singer to Visit-
New Haven Oflicials
Again in Interest of
Winnipauk
HAS SEEN PLAN
Road Had Scheme for;
One St 0 r y Brick;
Building—0 t h e r s3
Boost for Station
Keen as well as active interest is
being taken. by ~3-iadam thiiette'
Wakefield. famous '
opera. Singer. who he
Oakfleld avenue.
to induce the Ne
‘.:‘_V and Havflfry j _
to present Winnip
Egrailroad s;ation as
I
!
.. .‘Eexv Ha-I
read compa..3
with a new
wet; as improve;
tail
Madam Wakefield has been 1:-
(Continued on Page Ten. l
'A mass meeting protesting against
the dropping of George V. Buchan-
an, as. Superintendent of Schools. is
being planned here it became known
this morning. Many men. promir
ent in both the Republican and
Democratic ranks have the matter
under consideration. and are plan—
ning a. gathering in the borwalk
Armory to urge the Board of Edu-
cation to reconsider their action.
A strong undercurrent of feeling
on the matter is running in town.
and it i: also known that a number
of teachers have started a petition
asking the retention 0! Superintend-
ent Buchanan. They are reported
to have interviewed individual mem—
bers of the Board. Who have assur-
ed them they have no objection to
the circulation of such a petition.
GIRL HIT BY &
AUTO; DRIVER
FAILS TO STOP:
1) n
Bruised—A u t o i s t
Arrested at Home
Rose Balogh of so Winfield street.
while walking on the side of the
concrete roadway in that street last
evening, was struck by an automo—
bile driven by Paul Panasuk of‘
\Voodside avenue and knocked dour; :
and bruised about the- face and
body.
Panasuk after striking Miss Ba—
logli did not stop his automobile. but
drme away from the scene at a fast
rate of speed, according to witness-
es. . . , _
Wesley VVilkens was walking a
short distance behind Miss Balogh
when she was knocked down. He
rushed to her stde and picked her
up and carried her into a house
nearby where Dr. \Villiam J. Tracey
was called end treated her.
Panasuk was. arrested later at his?
home by Patrolman Elridge on the:
charges of reckless driving and
evading responsibility He was re-
leased under bonds of $500. His
case will come up in the downtown
city court as soon as Miss Balogh is
able to appear-there.
Miss Balogh 3 condition is not ser-
tone, but she will be confined to her
home for sevens; days. it is thought.
Sunshine F or Easter
Plan Is to Hold It
At the Local Armory
Hope to Induce School
Action
Few Questions
New Way to Become
Citizen Discovered
11.—Pe-
led “Ho“
LOOMIS. Cal.. April
rusing a pamphlet cut
to Become an
70h“ ‘ZE!OT"-:'.
American Citizen."
33. a candidate for
M.,J. Hoivaid Acct.
Jakob of Mi
Mikgoégesermhm
field Street ls Badly _
cc 3kg
The teachers so engzged are chary
01' hating Lhzl:
of then:
against them sooner or later.
A prominent D--mocratic leader
this morning. said that plans for the
mass Hie-thug were under way.
"I would rathe— you did not us;
my name. as'l do not want it to ap-
pear that this is any political move.
I sincerely hope that the schools will!
always be kept out at pollllc‘s. “'6
are being joined in LhIS eifort by the
good prop? of both '31" Democratic
and Republican ranks with the ex—
caption ( 2 the so Called “Davis fac—
tion.”
\‘Vhen \Ir Jakct “as asked by the
Evening Sentinel today i‘ l’e had‘any
.. a
(Continued on Page Ten.)_
MAl‘l’S SEDY IS
F DUN“ Fl nATING
IN CDEIN. RI‘ {ER
111321311411
Out —— I s Partiallyjfi1
Clothed— Are Mak-
ing Examination
MIDDLETIJVVN. Conn, April 11.
—A partly clothed body of an un-
identified man was t2k—‘- from the
Connecticut ri\ er at Cromwell.
here. this momma.
No description of the body has
n
as yet teen given out by Coroner
L. A. Smith and Acting Medical Ex-
aminer J. E. Lov :23. who are
examination.
was seen yesterday by
Miss Mabel E. Stocking who was
walking along the bank. she told
her parents. who notified the coro-
ner. Mr. Smith with others. at-
tempted to recover the body last
night. but were unsuccessful in
t-.eir efforts to extricate it from
trash in which it was entangled.
This morning the body. taken from
the; water was removed to a local
undertaker’s.
making an
The bod
CABIBRIDGE “INS
LONDON. April 1!. ~-—- Cambridgc
won the three-cornered international
mile relay race with Pennsylvania
and Oxford here today.
‘~ Pennsylvania was second and Oz-
!or‘d third.
Cambridge won by five you: or“
three minutes, 22 3.5 seconds.
in
wmz' N THE nan. IATOR
0! your car needs remixing—don't
delay. 11 It is a leak. the longer you
delay having the some repaired. the
more dimcult the repair job—there-
fore amore expensive job. The serv-
ice and equipment at The Norwaik
men: 60 Main street. is of the best.
' slee- 72:53» 95 6—qu
bender: and bodies repaired hora.
Radiator Repairing Co. '3 establish- leg: decorations and also
TEE EASTER SEASON
finds the Cliflord Pharmacy well
stocked with a variety of Easter
novelties including Easter Candy.
and Fancy Eggs (in a. big variety).
2. tinnitus 0! Easter Cards. .,_ b‘g
stock of-‘coicred tints for Easier
the full
line of Whitman' s l undies as well as
‘other candies. Wm. M. Paisley:
woo—Adv.
of Dropping
Teachers Said to Be Circulating Petition—"-
“Taxpayer” in Letter Asks Mr. Jakob a
nozzles Lle:d_ as some‘
:eei it might result in action;
near '
2‘}.
Board to Reconsider
Superintendent ~—
Michael J. Howard.
Firs:
former post-
today
Philip. A. Jakob.
:v—nasver in tF-
district.
with
. . Mzss Mary Howard.
3». school teacher. from the Franklin
Jr. High school to the Senior High
school.
rv
If
it
I'll
(D
:3
a 4-
9
_i:g for. at the time the
s Ilvelrtg considered, 1' Isl:-
veryr point
3 ha ' t 1: — ad the
HO? a—d's
~ ~. C—L‘ j s .‘I'C:
' icle s“air was t..at
' ‘te students of the school were ah:
l-J give out informatic n concerning
. before these in autbo‘i‘
56:1. fit to do so
T..s above cer'ersation was over
:1 e 15' .ephone and 'he next day Mr.
Jakob called me early in the morn-
ing and asked me to come to the
S: rlor H'gh schoo‘ for a conference
l ence he protested agai n thatie had
‘2?“ object ion. but said that Superin-
tendent of Schools George V. Bucc-
anan had given no one any official
notification of Miss Howard's trans~
fer. I asked him ii’ it was not true
that Miss Howard had received in—
structions to come to the Sekzo'r
‘lliglz school to confer with him.
Mr Ja‘: ob I asked him if that con-
ference did not ia' :e place and if
he and Miss Hofi'ard hadn t di scuss-
ed the work the latter was to under~
take in the High school. and if. at
the close of the conference. he had
- not agreed to see that Miss Howard
Iliad an outline of her work two
weeks prior to the new school year.
February 15L: and if he had not
neglec‘ ed to provide her with this
out‘ine
\ir. Jakob told me he didn't be-
lieve llr. Brunjes, principal of the
Franklin Jr. High school. knew
about Miss Howard's transfer. He
(Continued on Page Ten. )
THREE FINDINGS
DEATHS MADE
Victim o f Stamford
; Fires orks E 3 pl 077-.
siou. Negro Shot in
l‘véew Canaan
ERIDGEPORT April
findings of accidental
made today b: Coroner ‘. Plteiw.
Leonard Peppano. 3U. of this city.
died of a fractured skuEI March 31
when a motorcycle on which he was
riding collided,with an automobile
or. East Main street No Grim ma!
responsibility is found.
Michael Luiturr. 32 Stamford.
; who was killed me. fireworks expio.
1210:: on April 2; is also found to be
ithe victim 65 an accident. ,4
=_ James Warren, Negro. 85. Nov:
Canaan. shot by the revolver of his
brother-in law w- ..s found to have
been accidentally killed
‘I
THE HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRASSPORTATXON SERVICE
is known for its reliabiEity. “It Get:
Goods There.” More and more. ‘8:
time rolls along. do the business
concerns . locally appreciate m
Hershfield Motor Transportation
Co.'s service. and this is reflects}
in increased business for this can-
cem. Daily trips to New York.”
are made by these units of in“
service by the: who are 8196!“:
this line of work. Whatever your
transportation profit—221.130
what the distance. ta“; it over big
twbere reliable service that 63%.
goods there" is daily sanction“
Local attics: 36 Concord strong—g”
phone 294: New York city- -
203 West 20th street—phonic
sen 8059.—MV. .
evening.
transfer of
the Frank-
r "13‘: achcc‘; to the Senior
‘ To me. the is some- '
This I agree to and in the .confer-
W
.1
A‘s“;
Norwalk Chronicler