I
iiisnittttatf
innit ll TI—IE so
: LISHED 1870.
*3 STORY ’
BODY row
,0 flWMEN
' e Hennessey VVito
a Flyer and Lost :30
Gets “Freak" Ex-
‘s in \Vrong
MENIINEI]
A mitt tit in
1e Revoked and the Ex-
1' ion Departs From
walk
1‘
bli’llLV related by 13-year-old
'Ilennessey. before Judge. Ne-
C.l!ltl(’€, in U c uptown court.
y at‘ r-rnoon, proved the down-
ie four men arrested, VVednes-
it, in the gambling raid con-
by 13in police at the “freak"
v. t’l‘. Main street.
3min: Ilcnucssey. whose dam-
cm d of litt‘ts was not dimin-
Jl‘VlUl' or it: no way hindered
'tttvll‘nly chewing a. wad ot‘
ll-' stand. got through with his
art-used slum men changed
"2W guilty“ to “guilty."
tin-mi a “Will of $7"! and costs.
Handle. revoked their show li-
’tt. I: ’n were busy packing
ltt‘lllltlL’. making Ie:i(l}‘ for ati
l‘i' iii the scene's oi"
l'~\i‘.- "
y
I
l
y.
.. ti:
‘it
,.
. the star witness
yesterday. was an
how when it open-
. “’ith the reckless
n m yoi:th. he plunged to tho
... .n
,.,(»x.
llwllltl> Hunt. and the raid re-
Jt'iscncrs were represented by
y. lco ltatis and were “under
ions to lies-p mum. Aniericus
“however. thawod sutltciently
ain tit-wrouzhly to Sergeant:
nd Prosecutor Dunbar the pr0v
'l‘t-afuttas and methods of the
:1" came, t‘h'ti‘at-s against him
> Mt. d, IIIlZIZ'.‘(ll.‘Il"I)’ thereafter
itt'urwartl and convincing les»:
Entered at the South New alk Post-
1
1
Office as Second-Class Mall Matter.
m
Uttttttcs f
SAYS BRYAN
trauma
‘Democratic Chairman De-;
clares His Attitude T0-;
ward Candidates Is One of g
t Impartial Neutrality
f SAYS itiiiiitttt
humanitarian;
l
Dinner in Honor of Ed-
wards, “Democratic Gov-
ernor of Great State" .
; wasmxororz. Jan. °°
...._».‘
f
t
llulttt-l' 1".
Cummings. chairman of the Democrat.-
ic National committee. in a l‘orinal‘
statement last night. declared that if,
complaints of \\'illiani Jennings Dry-amt
as made in addresses yesterday ini
Norfolk and Richmond. \':1.. were has-l
ed on the chairman's attendance at that
inaugural dinner given Governor Ell-t
ward l. Edwards. of New Jersey. 'FUE‘S't
day night. at Newark. the former SOC-l
tetat‘y of State's comments “are with-
ottt int‘rit."
(‘haitinan t‘umitiincs further assert-
cd that had Mr. Bryan read the speech
given by the chairman at the dinner,‘
"he would not have made the com-
ments attributt d to him." His attend-
ance at. the Edwards dinner. the chair-
man said, connected him in no way
with any movement having as its aim
the. selection of Governor Edwards as
the Democratic nominee for president,
as his position as regards candidates"
was “one ot‘ impartial neutrality."
Former Secretary llryan, referring,
‘05 ;‘.o "m, 1H,. t-n'irp capital, to Mr, ('llltlIlIlIle attendance at the
pl» 5,,” gmtblitliz‘ any“... IIB Edwards dinner. declared iii his ad-l
. k,“ l ; .3 John Mun-fly, 23 dress at, Norfolk. and later at Rich-
who [Luitlhd m-py $12 to the mend. that the chairman must either
s sought consolation at the. St‘llal‘alf‘ him-‘1‘” “'0"! ill" New 391“
1’0““, headquarters. Their sey Governor or resign from the coni-
.4 retertt-d to Detective Ser- mittce. A
The statoiiiciit issued bv
Cummings said: .
“If Mr. Bryan had read my speech
on the occasion referred to. he would
not have made the comments attrib-
uted to him. If he complains be-
cause I attended an inaugural dinner
to a Democratic Governor of a great
state. participated in by botli Demo
crats and Republicans. his comments
are without merit. whether that Gov—
(‘hairman
in Hunt subtmt‘llzitl ltim as a "lino", WWW“ 01‘ “mm-“NI the adop‘
a z.“ the sam- ‘10“ "t ”I“ l‘lishtecnth Amendment If
in pleas followed and lines I 1”“ criticised
l,lll).‘~“ll
"l«.trltct”
as follows: Dominick
for the show. $1” and
.«t'l St. Charles. $20 and costs:
. ('H'stlll, 5411'. and costs: James
$17» and costs. .
show leaves Norwalk with an
reputation. A Stamford
earl} associated with it. is be«
it: be connected with the unex-
ll titsappearance of an East Nor-
who is 'niissing from her
my S'I‘Dlld street.
gt .tnt limit. when he visited the
it and two well known women,
trotied. the other a young" girl.
said to have been on suspic-
' szoorl terms With the men. They
oitlered to leave the Show. anti
;t\\.iy. and they took a shcepislr
~tttie rather hurriedly.
PIAINI Milli
llNSAlElliflll
SIfltJll_l'llSIAIE
orney General Receives
harges of Violation of
aw in Two Instances
i’e:
,‘i ((11.1). Jan. 23.—-Two cout-
‘-:...‘nst persons in Connecti-
alleszed to have sold oil
investors in the state have
j with AttorueyGeneral
tidal: Commissioner Everett
Unc- of tht'se was present-
lwanl-z commissioner person-
4 titer through Secretary
1. Head. of the Hartford
2 l'oininerCe.
-‘ liens-rat Ilealy told Mr.
\I winestlay that newspaper
tcz'ts to sell stock Of on
In)! lit‘t‘Tlh‘Pd constitute a
12m and asked the bani:
to ‘lttrnish him With
. 5 ' of papers 031131118 the
“It” The bank commis-
.’.ty
required, the attorney'
, . in hunt out. the newspaa
“N
’ f'nued on Page Twelve) '
. for participating in a.
'Iudwards for President"
movement. that statement. also is
without. foundation. My position in
regard .to presidential candidates is‘
one of impartial neutralitv. I do not
forfeit that position by participatin"
to functions in honor of Ileiiiocrat:
who have been Ill '
. . entioned )'
presidency.” tti that
SUJ'lillOtl
Mayor Names Two 6
Streets For Coasting
Mayor Jeremiah
Donov-tii tod' '
, . l ‘1‘
named Hamilton avenue. Second
district. and Prospect Hill. first
district. as the only
the city to be used for coasting
Illauiilton avenue. the Arniorv
I‘ll”. Clay street, Flax Hill road
Stevens street and Ely avenue i
have been placed under police '
ban. (‘oasters on those hills will i
be arrested without further parlci‘ ‘
or warning. J 5
Principals in all ‘
schools of the citv
a letter '
two Streets in
(I.
the public
> V _ today received
from (.htef of Police \\‘il—
n excuse, and
be summarily dealt
authorities without
offenders will
with by the.
leniency.
Last night policemen visited sev-
eral hills. warning coasters, who
“smartly" abandoned one bill to
hurry to another. managing to a
lap or so ahead of the authorities.
Lawyers. real estate dealers. and
others who use. the record yauit in
the town clerk's office. city hall. have
been warned against throwing burnt
matches and discarded cigarettes and
cigars on the vault floor,
forbidding smoking will be made. A
notice to that effect was posted today
by the town clerk.
Miss AtweII, associated with the At—
well, Inc., of this city. is reported to
be confineidufigaher home». in Westliar
l
w... .___ ._._. -._._~ _.__.._—
l
Asserts Right to Attend:
IIIIuI'IthI'S Russell,
:Bishop Camp, Bridgeport. and a delefi
, bury.
.conducted by Department (‘oiiiinander
scum nonwnx,‘ 001m. r3
“ ll. i. titittttts
t NABBEI] ts rattan
Westport Carrier, 22 Years
'Old; Held for Riding Mail
and Forging Gov ent
Check—U. S. C, to
Hear Case -
Ella H. Roy. ycars old, of “'est-
port. is underlndictment by a Federal
stand jury for forgery of a 'Lnited
States Treason; check and rifting the
mails it became known here yester-
dav. 'The girl. a former rural free de
livery carrier. will be tried at the Feb
titarv term of the l'nited States Dis
trict' court. at Hartford. having been
bound over by l'nited States Commis-
sioner Hugh J. Lavery. in ,bonds of
$3.00". She has confessed. it. is claim-
ctl.
Gladys l. Stone. of \Vestport. whose
aniily is on the route formerly served
V
SPANISH WAR
- VlllRANS ARE
INSlAllED
The Noteworthy Ceremonies,
Held in Armory Last
Night Before Many Dis-
tinguished Guests
JEWELS insulin
'PASI EflMMANflEIlS;
’50
a-
lottnent check. monthly. flrom her
fiance, a sailor in the l'nited States
Navy. On April 1, it is alleged. the
Joint Installation of William
McKinley Post and Ladies‘
.' ' . . lloy girl held out the letter containing
IXUXIIIHI) Miss Stone's check. forged the nami-
" of Miss Stone, with her own name as
loinl ill:~‘lilllttl.(tll oi' the officers of tit'cttnd cntlorscr. and cashed the. same
(Continued on Pane Twelve).
writing “Ntll
f‘fll”ltlllt1HAlllMAN,
iitititisaittt
The Democratic Chairman
Should Have Known Bet-
ter Than to~AttEnd Ed-
wards’s
l Party,” SaysNehraskan
Loyalty to America was the keynotei SI’ARTANBURG. S. C. Jan. :3
of addresses by Coiiitnnnder-in-Chief- Declaring that the movement in emu
\\'iiliain McKinley t‘.i:.ip. No. 9. Spare
ish \\'ar Yeti-runs. anti the lu‘llllt’s‘v
Auxiliary. was held last night with
brilliant ceremonies .n the State Arni-
my.
A large cathcrin: of dislinzuishcd
guests “t-l‘t‘ present. They included:
(‘onniiander~in-(‘hicf “'illiain Joncs,
Department (,‘oiiiinander “'illiaiii
llascly. Junior Vice Ilctiartiiicnt t‘onc
inandcr John B. Quinn. Licutcnaiit-
(iovcrtior ('iit‘l‘ord ll. \\'ilsoii. General
Russell Frost, I’ast Department ('oni-
I‘Ut‘l Clark. ('lml'lei
Andres : I’ast ('oiiiiiiandcr-itt-t ‘hiel’
(‘harles _\'. Newton. Judge Nehemiah
(‘antlee. (‘omniaiider Straycr and delc-
nation from Colonel Russell Vamp,
Brooklyn; Commander McDonald and;
delegation from Hill Camp, Stamford; '
Commander Smith and delegation from
gation‘from Weichert Camp, of Dan-
a
.v. 1..
Jones, Dept. Com. Basely, l’ast peppétlovernor E. 1. Edwards. of New let.
.(‘omm. iussell, ('lark. Lieutenatit-ll‘t'yv 0“ 8’1 anti-prohibition platform m
Governor \l’llson. General l-‘rost and the race for the Democratic president
Mrs. Murphy, Department President 05‘ ial nomination, was the greatest Sliln~
the Auxiliary. idcr the Democratic party has ever
Thr- installation known, “'illlam Jennings lltyan,
;spcakihg here yesterday in support of
{prohibition enforcement, assert-d that
the IK‘IIIOt‘I‘lHIC party "shall not go
down into the grave With John liar-
Ieycorn."
Again referring to the. attendance of
ceremonies were
Ilasely. and were followed by the. pres-
entation of jewels to the following
past commanders: Clifford Haus-
chiidt. John Millie. “'illis (‘avanaualn
Anthony Stengcy, (1.01% M. Flewcllyn Homt r Q ('umnimoq ohairm-m ot lllt
ant (itorgc (‘. . ceian. ' i *1 . t *“3 ‘ ,)
An elabora‘e banquet was enjoyed,‘gynmfinf'c. Rational fiOmI““:““-. m
and Mrs. lay \\'criuc and Herbert I’olo' Slat .‘ ‘3 1.031??? .. ”311.3” of State
lard pleased. particularly, with vocal "“‘Fr‘l’id d5.-u.l‘ “PM?“ “9‘ W”)
selections, An orchestra. comprising "i ('0.““'“°“ .LWal‘d-‘I w: BLHIH said
Miss Elizabeth .Murpliy. pianist; Miss. that 'fu‘ur' (’tu'm'P'n’fS did not, “19W
.\I:thel Miller. violinist. and David Ilzir-3‘lmug‘}. f0 S “m a 091‘ 10'“ alliha:
lord. drummer. rendered musical Lon will. such a movement as antl-
lectious.
Officers of William McKinley (‘auip
follow:
se- ‘.
pathy with it, he was “not fit" to be
,ciiairm: n of the p:tit_v’s national coin-
, V t . ' , _
(ommandcr A. 'l. Dawson, nutttt. ..
Senior \'i('c~(‘ontniaiitlcr ----- Harry J. U"
Keena.
Junior “ICC-(3011]IItllIlllé’l‘~>.‘Iit‘lllll‘l J.
Murphy.
itiiti iiiii ANNUA
unison?”
by Mrs, Roy, had been receiving an al-'
' : court.
“Coming om
prohibition tiioventent or was in sym-t
litter SAlItRl “
IESI sun IS
GIVEN MRING
Action Financed by Mem-
bers of Norwalk Police
Department Goes Over
For Two Weeks
'HINfiESflNIHE
liltl_ll_lllllNAN£E
iCity Clerk, Former Police
. Commissioner and Police
' Chief Testify
l
l
l
l
l
Stipulations wi.| be filed, in two
weeks. and a finding of facts made. by
Judge John I1. Ilooth, by which the
lease will be taken to the Supreme
in the action of John I.. Rob—
cits, a patrolman on the Norwalk po~
lice force. who sue; the city to obtain
1 .30 cent a day increase in pay. said
to he authorized by an ordinance. but
which has never been paid.
Judtzc llooth hcld a heat-int: in the
action. which lll‘~‘ll(l all day yes-ti rday.
in the ("mm of (‘omnioii I’lcas. (‘hict
of Police \\'iEliaiii ll. I"’l1ll!"fi.’l0n. ('itj.
t'lcrk Irvin: It, Robertson. tormei I‘o-
~
lJ't‘ (‘ommissioncr \\'iiliani F. Moore
and I’cl‘ct man Roberts testified.
The suit is being financed by the
police department, members ot which
ate makinz.r small \vt-ekly payments
into a general fund. Roberts was
chosen as the plaintiff after the names
of the policetiien had been dropped in
5 ha! and his chosen. .
! Roberts alleges that September 10.
19153. the (‘ouncil of Nth-Walk passed
an ordinance raising the pay 0: pa r . -
man from $22.23 a day to $3.73 .1.
and notwithstanding a Veto by ..!;.;....
Jeremiah Donovan. passed the unit
ante (JV! 1' the w to It is “”011th 1‘1:
city refused to pay the increase. an:
75 is due. (‘i'y (‘lcrk I. l). Robert
son rind the records of the council.
and also oi the board of finance. Une
of the claims is that the board was
never called to act, upon the increase.
and one of the reasons for refusal i:
the lack ot such action by that board.
Mayor Donovan is blamed for not sub-
mitting the matter to the linance,
board.
City (‘lcrk Robertson testified as to
,the proceedings at a Board of Esti-
'mate meeting held on July 1, 1918, at
'whieh an appropriation was made for
this fiscal year of 19184919 amounting
to $29M?) for the expenses of the po.
llice department.
."t
, Robertson said that nothing was
tinentionrd :it lllt inwting about mak—
Emg a special appropriatatn. The mon-
eys to run that department. he said.
.‘\'erc ra‘scd from the . ‘xt‘itties of the
iFourth taxing digtrtei. the estimated
[income from “hit-ii was $2::.ttoo an'l
’ ‘ ' ~the sum raised by taxat on $81.2:tifidll.
( Illusfiisxhcmcmfl t _ Mpplnm, pup: i ‘a total of $10I.2t55.lfl. The appropria-
mu “Lil“ , lions made against that sum tot'llal
(littt‘Ht' Of the l)a_\’—~-\Viliis Ii. Camel HflME Asqfll; MEET‘31034293" ‘ i“. h ' ‘d H'
natiuli. i l, . f$81!5‘9:: .. . i.h.t.i left a bulante ot
“hing-u,- (if mp Guard—Thomas J-i -_____ i No arrangement had ever been made
h. A ' . - I v .. '
, . . . E. | The fird, hit a ineetin of th at any melding ”1 the i ' ' i< “
AdJiitant——(‘liftortl Hauschtldt. K a u l g 0 Bond of I i U
'SQUKII Norwalk Knights of Columbus
Home Association was held last night.
in the rooms of the South Norwalk
:Council, \Vest \Vasliington street. 01‘-
‘ficers and a board of trustees wore
named, and by-laws adopted. The
,t‘ourth Thursday of every January was
{fixed as the date of the annual meet-
ings.
Officers were elected as follows:
President—John F. McMahon.
Vice-President—Edward J. Splan.
Secretary and Treasurer‘VVilliam
F. Tammany.
Assistant Secretar
Quartermaster—Coles M. Flewellyn.
d QuartermasterSergeant<«Cyrus Ry-
er.
Patriotic
tluarnieri.
(‘haplain—r—ll'illiam R. Richards.
Historian—"Imp" rd Brotherton.
C‘hicf Musician—wllichard Gonnan.
Surgeon-Dr. G. )I. Muren.
Ladies’ Auxiliary.
Presidene Mrs. Frank Roonev.
Senior \'ice-I‘rcsident—Mrs. 'C. L.
Ilurdick. .
Junior \’ice-Pl‘esident—Mi‘s. Clifford
Inst ructor» Charles I“.
I
t
I
‘1 , _ 1 (‘ha lain~—Mrs. Chart . ‘ “
lift-I'll R. Pennington in which the l Conguctor—Mrs.Jam:sS 133331119“.
“titer sounded a final warn-:12 ; Deputy CondumOl‘“MI‘F . Afitllon"
against sliding on the streets olii- lStenger. I .
rally gigsed against coasters. This ' Secretarv and Treasurers—Mrs Wil-
letter will be read to all the chil- Ilis Cavanahgh. ‘
drcn. No one can plead ignorance I ——
of instructions as a '
liauschildt.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
At the regular meeting of South
Norwalk Lodge, No. 529, Loyal Order
of Moose. held last evening, it was
voted to hold a. smoker and entertain-
ment for the members at: the close of
the business meeting, next Thursday
night. at which time a buffet lunch will
t
y and Treasurer
~.Paul R. Connery.
Board of Trustees—Edward J. Hay-
es. John W'. Sculley, D. “'illiam Har-
sford, Thomas F. McMahon. William H. be “0““
chMahon. \Villiam J. ’Reegan. Thomas .
P. Horan, Daniel J. Dowling. Frank 0.
Boyle. Mathew J. Howley and Dr.
John A. O'Connor.
NEW OFFICERS OF OLIVE
BRANCH LODGE INSTALLED
The newly elected ofiicers of Olive
Branch Lodge, No. 19, Knights of Py-
thias, were installed, last night, with
Deputy Grand Chancellor Fred R. Bou-
ton. of Bridgeport, ,and his staff, in
or an order P
be served. At this meeting a nomi-
nating committee will be appointed to
select and recommend to the members
Of the lodge the names, in their opin-'
ion. of the best qualified members of
the lodge for the new officers for the .13 that city_
ensuing year. ‘ Olficers were installed, last night.
This action is in accordance with a ‘ as follows:
new ruling of the Supreme Lodge at, c, c.—George Williams.
its last convention. and is done for thef B. C.——Vv’il!iam Vollmer.
purpose of having each lodge headed: Prelate—William F. Korn.
by the strongest and best men availa-‘ M. of W.——J. A. Hubbell.
ble. . - _ M. A.——-J. W. Pennington.
The lodge is also endeavoring. f K. R. S.—Ru£us J. Smith.
through the organization department; M. F.——Ri‘chanl W. Sweeney.
to haveits charter open once more. as , , M. E—Chanlo’a J. Prescott. ,
it has a number of prospective candle GPWWW*
charge. Following the ceremonies, the
state officers and several members of
the local lodge journeyed to Stamford,
where they took part in a big Knights
of Pythias celebration in the Casino.
mate to increase the salaries of the,
police, said the city clerk. and outside ;
the regular sessions of the board there I
had been but one special meeting catt—
ed for the purpose of raising bridge
bonds on January 9. 1919.
Chief of Police \‘l‘
ton testified as to
gnolice in 1918 and 1919.
[18_patrolmen on the force in 1918 re-
'ceiving $3.25 a day. he said. two desk
sergeants were paid 3
,the chief got $4.25 a day.
! Dr. fi'illiam J. Moore. former police
commissioner. testified as to the esti-
tmate of expenses made for the police
idepartment atthe begi
fiscal ye
illiam R. Penning-
ar of 1918-1919. The case will
uded this afternoon.
LATION.
Ceremony Conducted by state Court.
cilor Mrs. Weocott.
_ State Councilor Mrs. Wescott oft
Waterbury and staff, last night, con-
ducted the impressive installation
ceremonies of Banner Council. Sons
and Daughters of Liberty. Following
merit
served.
Officers were installed as follows:
Councilor—Florence Young.
Associate Councilar-Fred Scofield.
Vice‘Councilor—Jennie Hodder.
Associate Vice-Councilor —- Ulah
Forite.
Recording Secretary—~Charlea J.
Fen-ins.
Assistant Becoming Secretary—El-
mer Roberts.
Financial Secretary—~C. Fred Hulse.
Treasurer—Ida Rowland.
Guide—Downy Hall.
. mm Sarah-Adele Johnson.
' GM ‘
was ejoyed, and a supper
the salaries of the1
There were:
3.75 a day and '1
—Wl
new-wary? - ‘-—‘~e-.s!-ar-g:. M
Nlllllltllll’S llllllE
NEWSPAPER
a
TWO CENTI.
Snow or rain tonight and Saturday.
nititit 60VERNMENI itiusn
DEMAND (ii iii AllllD POWill8
Russian Soviet Forces Have Cut Off the Crimson‘Penin—
sula From the Mainland—Lettish Forces capture
Reshitza
on
on.
Saturday. when lieto
the Reds to with-
a. dozen villages
THE HAtil'li. .l.-.i. The, ltutch'
lovernntent has refused the demand
of the allied powers for the t’Xll‘;ttlll“)I‘l
fighting on last
titsli troops tort-cu
draw from nearly
‘ . . . .‘ . " ‘. . ~,..A V . i \.i I'Z'l
nl l0inici IAIIIH‘IOI \\ ill.atii of m . no dl It: s It .. ‘ ‘7 _
inanv LONDON, Jan. 21‘». Russia {soviet
I’AlllS. Jan. 211. The reply of the forces have virtually cut oil the ( rl-
mean 1'1 mnsula from the titainland. ac-
tordir: to an official stat-inert ts-
.‘lII.l :il the \’\'ar Office, in Moscow,
and tin twtt lli'l‘t‘ by \Vll"‘l('.‘.‘.
illtitcli Government to the note ot thH
iSupi-cme (‘ouncil deitianoing the extra
cititn ot the tormcr (let-titan I‘IIIIIH‘IUI’.
was rcceixcd in Paris. this morning. . .
and at noon was still being dt-cipitt tcd "”ll‘ Whiilll'lllll ll’kltlllf‘ "1‘“ “Killing
at the Dutch I‘vg:i[;()n. about :<i\ mill s north ol I’l'l‘l‘lihlLIiI‘Id
In athancc of the revelation of thw lune l"‘l*- ”Hi tllt'nt)‘ countcinattack:
:contcnls of the Dutch PUIIII‘IiInltiliIUiI. 4mm“ Hint- lllll“'s nut o! Gentile-Ml.
Ithe feeling appeared to. be that 't '1‘“ tl-""H"lll “ill". “I" ”1“ WWW"?
'vrould Ih‘ inunti [hp Nolliwfland (;t)\- ltfillt‘ll, l'll'llh'l‘ cast. \l't' llllYt‘ tll lt‘itli'tl
ernnicnl had iclust-d to round} with U“ “W"! “ll"i‘l‘1.|,‘l“li‘1”1l- t‘iil'lll‘t‘lllp';
l ..r , . . tlstiusitiizt :t;t..
"m “m“! d‘lidl. "Anotlp r Moscow dispatch reports
LONDON. Jan‘ 3;}, Lrttish “up... ant.llolsh-vtlt totccs evacuating lili-
have captured “pshium a railroad illlilil‘llllilul. Ill the northern part of
(enter about sixty Illilcn‘ northeast of ”l" ‘H‘W'tzt'ntm .‘t hilt-twill. and but»
livinsk. according to an announcci‘ivnt I'It'tll)”l""tl( altar. toward the Illack mat.
of the Iietlish l'rcss Bureau i'eceivt‘d “WW"
‘
t‘t)XS’I‘AN'I‘IVUI‘IJ‘I. 'l'tlt:~(l;t)‘, Jan.
:30. i’l‘urluy became involved in lhu
Great War through the ma-ltiirttioiis
of the \\:w lt.tl‘_\'. ltd by linici' l':t:~li:i,
\\‘ar All‘nt‘ttt' lll lttlvt. att't‘OI‘tllI‘t: to
(Continued on I‘aze Fix).
hcre today.
Dispatches undcr Thursday's datt
said the llolslicviki had concentrated
.sttons.r fortcs of troops for the defense
of lie» httza. which was considered an
important railway junction point, Sue
('t sm-y ‘tll the Lt‘tts were l‘t‘CttlIlllHl in
JOINT INSTALLATION OF
MANY JEWS “RHWNED DAUGHTERS or on» he.
, .\ joint lll‘-l:tll:llitill of the nwvly
(‘lt‘lit‘fl Hillel-Ms til ('ttlll'l l.tt:l‘ri ‘tlltl
EN (‘uttit (‘o-cslc. lii’l‘i.llltll~ c‘ ('llr-tl".
was lltlll last Ili1:.l in 1hr» t'alzmlit:
(‘luh ltt'll‘t‘sltlllt‘lils \vcre served our-
:1 social time that followed. Aims
Howard. past grand recent of
Four? (‘eriiin was honored by the pl‘t’o
sentation of a handsome beaded bag.
The otl'tct‘s of each court. as in-
stalled. tolltm»:
Court Cecile.
liercnt. )lrs. l'
Mrs John
int:
Edna
r)
a.
NEW YORK, Jan :1. iMany Jews
have drowned in thc Black and Mt-tti
terram'an Seas trying to reach I’aleru
fine in fishing smacks. according to a
”usage received Il"lt‘ today by ill"
Ztnist organization of America from
a.t.- Ilosoll‘. presid' Ill of the Russian
organization.
'uiidrctls llll\(’ succeeded in watch
I Grand '1
\‘icu Ilcacnt.
llatitrh;
lluck‘lcy:
.31....«1
l‘alt stinc iii unscawortliy ctatt Efflmuv 011,] with“?“ltd-A«alrxd-iimylitil.
upti landed 1";1I0lrugvilt‘l than alnc.” ac- Sh, ll.‘ : ”'HJ‘MM“ M33 llorgaii; Blon-
l‘ :l'lliflltihltldlS nliavgmtrekked across “Ht V51“, ‘1 l:iz‘r.Iztit'lnh\llli~s]. “In: 91‘):
Ila-sin. suffering terrible hardships." 21"),3‘1'1‘”hull”,IIn”'l_:]]“.(‘,,‘_“]: (map:
the communication adds. “and are now inn]. “ml“: I‘m-m
in t‘onstantiitOple and Odessa. where can” Laurel.
the Zionist organization reports it is (.rw‘l ”PM”, .3, , \_ .\tt.\‘atua-
mm“! \v.th tho ”vim” problem of “TV '- ‘L'l‘vot- lIl"‘l‘ ‘\li\¥ ‘Iilllil t‘alla‘ttan:
in: to restrain them from going to ‘."' ' ‘ j “is 'HHW. ”Hm,” ills-
Palestine before emigration is oft'icial- 5: ”‘ I‘|5>'\1'i\; ’ “1:1. mm. (ummpnll:
ly opened up by the signing of the ‘1}“‘:"_ _; .\Irs -‘\'l‘ll‘\”l"lllll3 Monitor,
Turkish treaty of peace. Which will {1'51}"I".'xf.l:",'.i; Spla‘n; Sunllllt'l MW.
give Great Britain a mandate Ovcl' the Star" “gum": Organist. Miss ppggm
Holy Land."
(‘harlcs Smith ot New Haven. who
‘was admitted in the Norwalk hospital
Tliti';:el:iy_ January 9 for treatment 01
a fr "urcd toe after an accident In
w'ich a large moving truck struck the
lll'iaau: Trustee for three years. Mrs.
llosc llrophy and Mrs. Julia. Robinson.
Trustee for two years. Mrs Annie
(‘aniplH ll and .\lt>. Mary (l'l‘i'tcn.
lltl‘st slciahs “urc out this “wok,
' '* 1 \' .wo
\"t it l"‘tl\\‘l telephone pole at "Moi" come «it them :o‘i thic ttist hnl‘it“t’v]ntli(|
‘ w ‘ V ' .. . t - '\\'il~: s. t . .
‘ H ‘ “ ' ' ‘4 "'tts. .intl lllt ~ 51-. tint.
5 n -L In... linen tlistlmtnt ,1 yr. ' ~. 4 ,- .
,3 “‘5‘, illnmlhtwutiil rcturnin: to his The youth: people tilt ll.l\an loud
“‘1 l .3. I r . ‘ v V“ ' klixlx
home in New llavtn. .-llt\ll, ~.t i.
tutti thN’l tiiiiiiii
wmt llll.PthTEll’8 DISMISSAL
' " “" Leave the
hat Chief Surgeon and His Assistant ‘
tSIoldiers’ Home, at Noroton, Governor Says, Be-
cause of Friction Between Them
iii. Hurt:
‘, Bet
I
i
at. Norotoii for some time before Dr.
I’oi‘tei‘ came to the Home as his as-
At'tcr the latter arrived there
Gov Marcus H. Holcomb. in a coin.
'- ' '. ‘ lickev. a or-
' iumcatitn to Danni l. l , .. ‘ ‘
T:ev for Dr. George Porter. assntant sistant.
nning of the;
BANNER councm HOLDS msrAL.‘
.the installation an entertainment ofi
‘ eon at Fitch‘s Home for Soldiers,
53-35 ,together with Dr. George Hop-
kiss. the chief surgeon at the Home.
was dismissed by the executive com-
3mittee of the Home, Jan. 12,. has .de.
gclincd to interfere with the. action
taken by the executive committee. _
Attorney Hickey iepresented Dr.
Porter at a conference held in the
State Capitol with the Governor. about
a week ago, following the dismissal .of
the assistant. surgeon, for whose rem-
statement the veterans of the Home
had petitioned.
In his letter to Mr. Hickey. the Gov-
ernor states that. while there seemed
'to be no evidence against Dr. Porter
‘as that h friction between the two. >
During a vacation enjoyed by" Dr.
liopkiss. Itr. Porter‘s treatment of the
soldiers won him many friends among
the veterans. It has been alleged that;
Dr. Hopkiss had maltreated some of
the soldmis to the extent that several
. ’4 ccauee of neglect. .
flit/st ii meeting of the t‘Xt'Culin‘ board
of the Home. which consists of (gov.
Marcus Ii. Holcomb. Adjt.-(}en. (010..
Surgeonflcneral Inalcs, Alfred . B.
Beers. John H. Thatcher and Virgil F'.
5McNeiI. the- resignations of both phy-
sicians were asked for. Dr. Porter re-
fused to resign. and later, when the
physician asked for a hearing before
“
as to any misconduct, inasmuch as the board, he wast-(«fused one, and en-
there had been friction between thefiased ANOI‘HPY Hleel: _
ChiEf surgeon and his ”Sismntv it Hearing that the assistant physician
would be best for the Home that both had been asked ”to resign. the soldiers
leave. Dr. Hopkiss left the Home two at. the Home circulated a petition.
days after being dismissed. Dr. Port-asking that he be retamed because 0:
er is still in the hospital, and will re- ; his kindness to them.
main there until Feb. 4, when the dis-l On Jan. 12. at. a meeting of the ex-
charge will take effect. Dr. Hoyt is ecutlve committee. at which only two
now in charge of the hospital at, themembers oi the board were present,
Home. both physicians were dismissed. At.-
Dr. Porter was appointed assistant‘torney Hickey was denied a hearing
surgeon at. the Home, after being dis- before the board. and later went to
charged from the arm in January. Gov. Holcomb. who has declined to In-.
1919. He was commissioned first lieu- terfcre. Attorney HlePy, at the hf‘nb
'tenant by the state. Dr. Hopkins was ing. pointed out to the Governor at the
appointed ll chief cartoon when .Dr. time that only two members of tho
Dr ' “va
board were present at the meetlnl
m this physician was damn.
Norwalk Chronicler