ESTABLISHED mo . :25. or 38,000“ m nonunion ECOnnectucut Gunmen Cut Tires on Autos of Victims‘ to Prevent Pursuit; Dia- mond Slashed from Scarf iWi] [IF THE HANG MASKEi] ‘- « Men Are Lined Up by Armed Pair While Six Com- rads Collect Cash and Jewelry GREENVVICH. Feb. 14.—A real \vu-l 'West type of hold-up, was stag- ..l ill the huiding conducted by J. J. .< .lt‘i, as a hotel and cafe in Glenville. 5 :1 eastern suburb of this town. early' .~:?-~l‘«lzl_v morning. when eight gun- -n. believed to be from New York. n red the place and. robbed many 11 or their money and personal be- ' sings. . , is estimated that between $5,000 . $8,000 in cash was obtained. be- -.< watches. pins and other valua- liany of the men in the build- it is said. are oi? prominent fam- zllrs in Greenwich and Port Chester. Two of the robbers. armed with re- tulxcr‘s. were‘ masked. As they burst '.l‘QllQ‘h the door. followed by six whom. they ordered the twenty-five - more men to hold up their hands. i'i.“ young man. it is said. had :1 dia- mond pin in his scars. securely fast- r-uul with a clasp . ifnable to pull it out. one of the gunmen slashed the w with a penknife. The victims were unable to pursue in: Iandits in automobiles because rim tires on their cars had been punc- lured. ’l‘hc gunmen are believed to be the F'rlilC' who held upwa crowd of prom- in» nt men at a. cockfi‘ght in Glenville al-mlt a year agoand got away with~ s'\el'al thousand dollars. 1 I MANY SlAlE PARKS . iiET IMPRflVEMENTS Report of Commission for Fiscal Year Gives In- teresting Details —— W' i ll Calf Pasture Be included in List is. Vi \Vllat are the prospects of the State of Connecticut taking over Calf Pas- ture and adding that picturesque re- sort to the list of parks which the slate is maintaining? The report of the Slate Park Commission just sub- mitted show large areas that are be~ in: acquired for the benefit of the pllhllt‘. l-‘ielrl Secreary Turner points out the four 'notable parks acquired bv the commission in the two year por- led. and names them: \Vharton Brook. with its wayside er-M'ice station. first of its kind in \‘r'w England: Kent Falls. unrivalled nlSF‘Wilf‘l‘e in the state; the ,Devli's lion Yard. sixty to a. hundred .years (Continued on page Three) Thieves Foiled in Plot To Steal Gold'Chalice .\‘l«:\\" CANAAN. Feb. 14.—\Vhen 'iIv. John 1“. Moore. pastor of St.‘ \luysius church here was about to pronounce the benediction at Friday night's service in the church he dis- (‘nu-X‘Cd that the key to the-”Taber- . .x..-n-le on the altar was-missing. He Has unable to give the benediction uithout the gold chalice which was ‘wit‘kOtl in the altar. Subsequent. in, \<*Sligation led to the Iiscovery that lim. poor box in the vestibule (I' the thumb had been robbed. It is thought the thieves had intended to nilw the gold chalice. but were 'Iig’lltt‘iled away. There is no clue to 'M- thieves. Many Passengers Injured in Wreck. NEW YORK, Feb. Ike—Fifteen iwrSons were seri0usly injured and \Weral score more received cuts and bruises when two inboundjx‘tmins' on the Long Island railroad, couldediat a switch in Brooklyn. , The wreck occurred on the Flat- hush Division as an express train missed from one track onto'anoth‘er ”PM; which a local tram was running. The express struck trawloc‘at about the middle of the train. "Both trains lied slowed down somewhat for the Railroad avenue station. Themecka 9‘ cars plowed up over fifty feet of rule and tied‘. Ambulpnoetudédocy‘ lnrs rushed to 'thcg/sceae'flpm flea!!! T illusion V \ Jntued um ‘ o ATTO‘ An interesting as well as instructive. address on "Partisanshlp" “was fiver: by Attorney Jesse'T. Dunbar to the Men’s Club. of‘ the ‘South Nor-wall: Congregational church, yesterday noon. The subject was such that there was an extraordinary large at- tendance at the meeting. Attorney Dunba’rvhandled the sub- .ieet in a non-controversable manner. In the first part of the address he ad- mitted that.members of both the Re- publican and Democratic parties were partisan. He. described the strictness of party alignment. saying that 90 per cent. at voters do not change from One party to the other in election. Only 10 per cent. of the voters really make a. decision on the basis of the plat- forms before aligning with either party. he said. Continuing, Attorney Dunbar de- clared that t e princip differences between the two chief parties. Ro- lpubllcan and Democratic. had practi- llil lilililWEll . ‘ REAR. ENHWREEK Four Cars Destroyed at Botsford—Two Contained Valuable Merchandise Two freight cars loaded with‘mer- chandise and two cabooses were ‘de- stroyed by a fire which resulted from a rear-end collision at Botsford Fri- day night at nine o'clock. The‘l‘lre started from the overturning of the stoves in the cabbooses and with no fire-fighting apparatus at hand“ the flames entirely consumed the ca- boosees and two cars. only the trucks remaining after the-tire had burned itself out. The trains which figured in the col- lision were both north-bound. the burned cars centaining merchandise consigned to Port Morris. N. J. Extra 3223 was closing in on Ex- tra 3215 in the. Bostford yard .and the rear train at too close with the re— suit that he engine struck the rear caboose of the train ahead. The col- lision was sufficient to cause the rear caboose to "ride" the car ahead. The blow also overturned the coal stoves in both cars. The hot coals were strewn around. quickly setting fire to the woodwork . By the time ‘the cars could be. uncoupled from the remain- der of the train the flames had spread from the caboosesglto the two cars ahead. . " The New Haven wrecking' outfit was ordered out to clear the wreck- age. but all that It had to do was to remove the truck! at the burned ears. The derailment and tire blocked both tracks for several hours but’ inter- fered only with freight traffic. Although only four cars were de- stroyed the wreck and fire you an expensive one on account of the mer- chandise destroyed. A large‘quantity of shreded eonoanut was a. part of the merchandise burned. A number of incubators and brooders and a con- siderable shipment of cloth was also destroyed in the fire. szlsiflll ~ ZWTSBNIY Voliva Issues a Warning to Religious Intruders a : ZION. Ill.. Feb. 14,—Tlle sign- board still stands in the “persons coming in here to hold strange meet- ings need not expect any courtesy from Zion." A verdict ‘handed down by Judge Claire C. Edwards of the Circuit Court. Waukegan. dismlsses a. $700.- 000 suit filed against Wilbur Glenn Voliva by Thomas H. Nelson. Robert Murdoch. Charles \Varren. and P. B. Johnson. The suit grew out of the signboard which Voliva. erected . on property controlled by him opposite the Grace Missionary ‘llurch. of which Nelson is’pastor. Demurrers were sustained by Judge ‘Edwards. who contended that the bulletin board in question contained no speci- Continued on Page, Seven. Sliiiil Willi nulls ' slum 'Cluett-Peabody &. Co): annual re- port for 1920 shows that there has - been a decided slump-in net. profits. due to the price-euttlng' campaign; which the company had to undertake in 19:10 to, meet the existing- 'condi- tions. The report shows.net profits for the. year 0! 81.983.090. equallio $7.58 per share on. the common stock. In 1919. earnings: available.‘for:r the cammonfw stocké'anl'ounted to $5.15}.- 000. which was quarto $29.10 per. share. , ‘ ' - ' 4 , tr .. all the city‘s ' WWW!!!" (Go untied-bu pare filler? *mmm rah-ms rm; f mum; ON _. ‘I‘PARTI I _ u cally disappeared. althoughreach be- lieved in certain .I minor principles which dimer-ed somewhat. He told how the Republicans. in \Qrecedlng daysl" had believed in a. liberal inter- pretation of the Constitution. while the Democrats believed‘ln a. strict in- terpretationxof the Constitution. He then described how both parties hpd failed to live up to these principles when in office. He spoke of the pur« chase of the‘Loulslana. territory, .by Jefferson. an act. ’_he said, which was against the prin- cipals of the Democratic party and which was fought by the Repub- licans; Again .he spoke of the pass- age ot the Eighteenth amendment by the last Congress. ' - p Attorney Dunbar expressed the be- lief that voters should vote. no?- ac- cording to party alignments. but so their reasoning told them to ‘vote. Others who spoke on the same topic were Judge John H. Light and Gen. Russell Frost. » Sliliiilillttlllills le BAMSPHRTS Raidof Samuel Fine’s Pool- Room Causes Sensation at Next Station ' Jealous/of New Canaan's reputa- tibn for virtue and respect for the law. Chief of Police Schmidt Friday night paid an unannounced visit to the pookoom of one Samuel; Fine. there. The result of the visit is that Mr. Fine and possibly some of the group Cot 21 young blades found there by the Chief. are likely to rece'e summonses in ”the nexttfew days. Chief -:,Schmidt’s visit- was due to information allegin.‘ that the people who patronized Mr. Fine‘s place sometimes indulged in the ”Y;- k. game of African golf. According to infor- mation received today. the visit justl- fled the "informatIOn and belief." but the amount of‘money actually seized. apparently. was small—not more than 50 cents. The 21 young blades were having a. "fine" time. neverthe- less. Now they‘ are ‘a bit worried about the ”summon-es expected to in. flayed on them for a hearing that w i probably be held today.“ Mean- time. it alleged. Mr. Fine will be questions: about the license for his pool-room. which license Chief Schmidt was unable to~io¢ate. wnlmunulil . ‘ ' ilAYAl HANP Tfnder the - auspices of the Interna- tional Bible Students Association of New York. E. W. Belici- of Pitts- burgh. Pa.. addressed an audience in Red Men's Hall yesterday afternoon. the subject of which was "The \Vorlds Judgement Day at Hand———Millions New Living Will Never Die." The speaker said in part:—— ."God hath appointed a day in which he will judge the world in righteousness by that man whom he hath ordained. Jesus Christ the Righteous. Acts 17:31:1 John 2:1. Since Jesus is to be the Judge it of necessity, follows that He must return to earth. He tells us the evidences of His scond presence in Matthew 24:7 “Nation shall rise against nation. and kingdom against kingdom. and there shall be famines and pcstilences and earthquakes ln'dlvers places." The world war. food shortage. influenza '- epidemic ‘ (pestilence) revolution (earthquake) thus fulfil the Lord's great prophecy. In evclation 11:18 we read “The nations were angry and thy wrath is come and the time of the dead that they should be judged." Gentile dominion ended in 1914 then the great world war broke, opt since which time God has been removing the rulers ofrthe unrighteous king- doms of earth. The rulers of the na- tions of earth today refuse to give way to the Lord's righteous reign and are trying to patch. up the un- righteous and corrupt tottering struc« tures of earth pertaining tolhlngs ec- clcsiastical. financial and political but God will not have it and so thus we have fulfilled the second Psalm. Fur- thermore says/ Jehoviah in Daniel 2:44 that upon the ruins of all earth's kingdoms He will establish. His king- dom for which'we have so long been praying ‘Thy ingdom Come.‘ The word ‘1 dgment' carries with it the thought of a trial as well as a de- (Contlnued on page Four) 'in Liquor ~ Taken in l $12, 2 - , _ Stamfort STAMFORD. Feb- 14.——In a. raid on the garage of Max Swit. anemon- keeper here by, "federal officials and local police. armed with a. search warrant. $12,000, worth of whiskey was’ foundl'stored ‘in the“ cellar. In the garage with" three. other automo- biles; was near especially, fitted to carry liquor. In thiscar there were “only 3331.. quarts ot'whtnkey. swlt admitted jownex‘slilp of the liquor but "refused to;te'llf”who. . hey; the ca? ne==~asheld>goxvr l in bonds. r SANSHIP") Practicsly the'only dillerence be- tweeniéiihe office of" Detective Ser- scant Thomas' Hunt. 8nd an old second-band shopfillthe factthat the articles in Sergeant~Hunt’s office are not for sale. 7 In addition to the SOD-odd articles recovered from thor;.home of fiobert ands Richard Browne Romthn. who were heund over. on? ‘charges of rob- bery last week. then‘omove been sev- eral trunk loads of goods taken from the home. since that time. . . China. vases. clothlnt. a. tent. several automobile spot Itch, looking glass- es. knives ,forksrymnl.’ aluminum wane. blankets: nannies. shirts. caps. table linen and a. number of other articles. were found. hidden beneath the static in the Brown home and have all been brought to police head- marten. « " John T. Meellan. who is .deputy chief of the Department of Investig gallon» of the United_l3‘.ates Shipping .- (gontinued on page. Four)‘- APPiiilVE ml . lithium Bill Requiring Extra Study for Kindergarten Teach- ers Endorsed - A twmyears' course in a .kinder- garten training school, approved by the state board of education is re- quired of teachels before they will be eligible .to teach in ~kindergarten8. and no child will be admitted to grade schools under the ate of ~st years who has not completed. at least one year in a kindergarten.“ provided in a proposed bill sponsored by the Con- hecticut Congress of Mothers. The bill has been introduce‘od‘n the legis- lature“, through the finirman of. the kindergarten; mond“ » . committee. Mrs. Edward I. retain: farmingtoai avenue. the Congress of Mothers seek- ing better kindergarten legislation Continued on Page Seven. liAllIiiiii SAVlNli ‘ Til BE AlifilJl-le A revival of the daylight saving controversy is due to begin in the city of New Haven on February 17 whet? the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce committee. on general welfare meets there to discuss the plan with several of th more prominent‘advo- cute: and opponents of the idea. John Chidsey. president of the Bris~ tol Chamber of Commerce. brought the subject .1111 for discussion at a meeting of the directors of the Con- necticut Chamber in New. Haven. last week and urged that the Chamber go on record as favoring daylight Continued on Page Seven. .Miilii. Willi" ill ’ DIVERSE BASES Judge )iaitllie of the Superior Court is not at all satisfied with the presentation of divorce cases on the grounds of constructive desertion and sure but that in the next. court year. he should refuse to grant decrees on constructive desertion which he. said he did not find vaide-i for in the Connectie law. , The judge has always hesitated about granting decrees to people who claim ground of desertion. when they themselves were the one who'left the other parties. "Judge Maitbie says most‘of these cases are presented on the claim of desertion. when the real ground proven is more in the nature. of intolerable cruelty. He has‘more should‘ bring ”such cases on the cruel- ty‘ ground. Two More : Medals At State Librafl' has added to the' splendid collections of war medals in the State Library ago -.leerty medals issued by the ln‘the World war. One of the medals is attached to a- ribbon of .the colors of the Allied countries and the other indicates fourteen major ehagements in Europe ln‘whiclh the troops ofrthe United states took part. ‘Mr. Godard received-from Celene} Charles. E. Thompson the modeler-the descend— ,Lstalomat‘a: receilt meeting of 1th or. ‘mflmlc said Friday in court that he was not“ Raul MAN than once advised tliefllawyers they. State Librarian George S. Godard. United States government for services » suits of ”the Mayflower voted; to? the $ . 5 'Willlam Benken. of ’ED Ely aven‘le. is minus the sum of $128, which he had banked .in his trousers pocket when he went to bed last. Saturday night. while Mrs. George Yourdiaky in minus a pocketbook containing about up. some cleve thief having first entered the You disky household. by means or an open window on Satur- déy night or Sunday morning. The robbery'was reported to ’the police early yest rday and Detective Sergeant Thom Hunt went. to the place to investigate. The open window and fine kitchen door were found to have been forced with 8. Jimmy. ‘ 7 While 'this was going on it was learned that the Henken home had been robbed as well. No «traces—were: found of who ever had taken "the money. liflliEN JURiliiS w _ Will Nili‘ SERVE Hill sauna \N’omen will not serveon the juries it: Fairfleld county at least until Sep- tember 21 .and possibly not until a year from that _time. even if the gen- eral assembly adopts into a law the bill now before. it providing for the summoning of women for jury .duty. according to Clerk Fred W. Tracy of the superior court. Juries for the. su- perior and common pleas courts are now being drawn from a jury list. prepay-ed by the jury commissioners from names which the town or city clerk of each town sent in last June. The list is made up in June _each year. for the following court year. all He general assembly passes the bill. and it becomes effective upon its pas- sage. it‘will then be optional with the town authorities whether or not to in; clude women on the list. so their ser- vice on juries during the. coming year is still a matte}; account. . ‘ ..—_'— ‘ liill'lt Bilillliiili Alililliilliiiil Mrs. Swain of Jacksonville, . Florida, Admits Securing 'Several ffom Home in Atlanta, Ga.» ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. liq—JAIN. Eva. May Swain. daughter‘ of Mrs. Alice South. admitted to representatives of the. Georgia. Hoard of Public W'elfare. in Jacksonville. .that she had followed in the footsteps of her mother in adopting a number of children as het own. and that she obtained them tron some one in Atlanta. according to all ‘ noullccmcnt made here. last night in officials of the Georgia Commission. Her admission. it was said. followed the. statement Saturday of Mrs. South that the children were obtained from the Mary's Maternid“ Hospital. oper- ated by Mrs. M. '1‘. Mitchell. where the Atlanta woman herself obtained czmen babies including t '0 pairs of “twins" and "triplets." is South said she ai her daughter in. her scheme. and: at the father was not aware of the fact that the children were not his owu. JACKSONVILLE. “Kilns H. Swain..husband of Mrs.‘E. 'A. South. stated last night that he had al‘ways been under the impression the children were their own. “Mrs. Swain. in tears. refused to discuss the matter tonight." he said. “i have not questioned her closely. and while I can hardly bring myself to believe she has deceived me. it makes little.difference. as I believe that whatever she did. she. did believ- ing it was right." W’hen shown m‘eoshges concerning her daguhter‘s alleged-secret addition -of children._Mrs. South said: (Continued on page Four) e unwind The police. together with Harry. Earle. Humane Society agent. are in- vestigating a report that a hone. be- longing to Joe'Bena, of Hoyt street. was beaten to death by Benn. yester- day morning. ‘ ~ Residents "ol Hoyt. street informed the police that Ben; beat the horse with a whip so that it finally fell to the ground and died. This is not the first time that [Benn is. said to have acted in a brutal manner towards the horse. So many people have signified their intention or appearing against" the man. that it is quite, likely that his gull; mg be well established» when the: _ "2.600.; year. .1. Fla. Feb. 14.4 “We. ”‘2“ Mai. W so o flames Davis and ' LAttendants ~~With Some Second District. All the element- ot leh comic chase of alley-tone comedy were provided yesterday mol‘jning for the crowds re- turning from St. Joseph's church. at 10:30 o'clock. by James Davis, ‘ who gave his name as James Davenport. and John Hartwick, who chased each comedy falls. and who finally clinched. tn the yard of the home or Charles pwon. Clay street, after Hartwick Ed been chased into Owen's home .by a- va; thence intoisone of the rooms. when Hartwick enlarged by the win- dow and finallyintd the yard. This morning Hartwick. who was arraigned on charges of being a va— grant. of intoxication and of breach of the. peace, was sentenced to 15 days in jail on the breach of the peace charges and to 30 days in jail for be- ing a. vagrant. Davis was fined $15 . for breach of the peace and assault. The story came out that Davis, who. on Saturday night. was taken sick at 13 Ely avenue, so that he was taken to the hospital. had given llartwick $5 to get him a half pint of whiskey. and that Hartwick disappeared with the money. ' , , Davis. after his removal to the hos. pital..was taken from that place, when it was found that he was suffering from too much cheap booze. and was taken'to the First. district police sta— MILES .FOR ' ‘Jolm Hartwick other around the streets. indulging in _- ;. OF $5 BILL‘ Pitovide Churcli " _Real Comedy in the tion. where he. remained until an early hour yesterday morning. when he at“ to take a. train for New York y. Howm'er. he went to the Grand Union Hotel. on Wood street.‘ and stayed there .until 8:30 yesterday morning. when he went'to the station, where he met Hartwick. ‘ Hartwick said that for $2 he. could get Davis a half a. pint of whiskey. > and told him to meet him “up filo street.“ Daxis gave him a. :5 bill and agreed to meet him. He was given. . .lite slip. howéver. and later on man— aged to get trackgot‘ Hartwick. He went into the rear of Novak's saloon and there spied llartwick. who slip- ped out the door with Davis after him. The chase led across yards un- til Owcn's house was reached. when Hartwick went into the hallway witn Davis after him. ‘ After the chase reach” Owen‘s yard Patrolman titration camp. along. having been summoned by neighbors. Ifitrtwick said that ~he would give Davis the $5 if he would let him alone. This morning. however. he do- nied knowing anything about the money. ' Testimony was given by the police to the effect that llartwick was well- known as a “bum" and .“vagrant” about the city. and Prosecutor Hege- man asked that he be given a jail “sentence. ‘ llilili mus IS iiil’fiitlifll ‘WASHlNGTON. Feb. 14.—Federal Jddge Kenesaw Mountain I41ndis. of Chicago. was impeached in the House of Representatives today by Repre- sentative Welly. Democrat. Ohio. who charged. him with “high crimes and misdemeanors" in cbnnectlon with his acceptance of the position of Supreme WE! of meall at I. salary of Should the House decide to insti- tute proceedings against Judge .Land- is on the bats of Mr. lWeity's charges. a. formal trial bebre the bar of the House Would be held and a. decision rendered. Mr. \Velty did not intro- duce a resolution proposing impeach— ment as is the u ual procedure in such matters. Ins cad he arose to “a question of high personal privilege." and announced that he “impeU‘ieg” the judge. Without debate. the \Velty charges. on Mr. Welty’s motion wer cret‘erred to' the Judiciary committee tor inves- tigation and report. There were a few scattering noes. WASHINGTON. Feb. Dial. of South Carolina. 14.—-—Sehator announced » tContlnued on page.‘ Four) ‘ sum Inuit _. 'EiflfillifiiiiNiJi‘. .——-——l A successful fiinner dance was held Saturday night at the Royal James Hotel by file Stamford Dancing Social Club. More th 1 forty-six members attended the than 0. Tie dinner was elaborate and in— cluded in the menu were: Grape fruit “cocktail. celery. olives. radisht-s. to» mate bisque. fried smells with tartar sauce. broiled chicken. hearts of let— tuce with Frenchdressing. ice cream and assorted cakes and dembtasse. Dancing was enjoyed from 9 o‘clock to 12 o'clock. to excellent .music. rur- nished by Speidel's orchestra. Arrangements for the dinner dance were made by C. \V. Morse. or Stam- ford. who expressed himself as more than pleased with the. cordial recep- tion attended to lhc.clnh by Landlord Foster. Automobile Goes Into Knight St. Brook Norwalk has two automobiles that act like the proverbial mule. That is. hey do. exactly opposite what their owners desire. It’waa only a. week or two ago that . an automobile, left parked at Water and Wu.“ Streets, Started up all by its loom: and dashed down Water street, and. finally, came to a stand- still after mulling into a telegraph pole in front of the fire house. ' This morning the automobile. own- ed by Robert Norton. 3. motorman- employed by the Connecticut Com— pany. was parked by its owner on the side of the ear barn. in 'Wall. street. A few minutes after Motorman‘ Morton leftthe machine. like. its predecessor. the'car started up with no.0ne at the wheel and ' dulled madly down Knight street and. finally. tumbling into the brook which runs along that street. It was with considerable, dif- . flculty that the machine “all again 30m, . copra! ground. .......,...v.,. -.. do -L. llii. J. .I. BURNEl-L KILLED BY Alllll Physician Connected With the Roosevelt Hospital Run Down Near His Cos Cob Home . Dr. John J. liurnell. of Cos Cob. brother of Dr. Francis 1. Burnell of this city. and fatthelh of Mrs. Mary Frost and Miss Frances Burnell 01 this Qty. was struck by an automobile Saturday night while. returning from a. professional call. sustaining .injur— ies from which he died two hours later. The accident took place at o’clock just after Dr. Burncll nilghted from a trolley car in front of the (‘os Cob inn on the Boston Post road. The automobile hurled him several feet into the air .and kept on. No trace of the driver of the car nor the numbers has been obtain- ed. although the police are conducting an investigation. 9:17 , had Dr. Burncll for the past twenty—five years was one of the leading: physi— cians of Greenwich and was of late connected with Roosevelt Hospital. New York city. lie was sixty years old. Following the fu‘Cidtlli Joseph and John Breese. sons of (‘. 11. Rrecso. who resifle near the sel‘nv of the arch dent. found the doctor near iiif‘ curb. still alive. He died in the homo (at Dr. liontey. nearby. tun hours later. Dr. Burnell had iu-vn making pro- fessional calls in Greenwich and lint! (Continued on page li‘oul‘l Jill Will—"lib Viilliiilllil till .losrpll Mulvilliii. formerly of ill- city. and who has achieved more no- toriety than any other hatter. rail- road Vbrakeman. or "box light" pro- moter. is a visitor in South Norwalk today. stopping at thi- liotcl Malian-l:- e . nfinivihill denies that Jake Levy. formerly owner of t‘ompo inn. and who returned to his \Nestporl home. last week. again left \VCStport because of Joe's presence. Levy is being sued by Mulvihill. he in turn has a suit against Mulvihlll. and Muivihill has spilled the. beans so that Levy is also wanted for defraud- ing the Government by means of fora-y ed permits for tho tlansportation fl liquor: for taxes due. the Governmem and for many other things. These will all be brought to light in time. Millv vthill says. Wanoma Council Has a Dance A second successful invitation clones was held Saturday night in Red Men's Hall. by Vvanoma Council. No. 31. Degree of Pocahontas. I. C. R. M. Nearly two hundred persons attended. the affair. Feature of the occasion «as an m— il'lhitlon fox trot. bylreue Zeilfi'c'rod Margaret Shephm‘d. Musin- for the - dancing: was furnished by Ever:- or- chestra. l’lcfl-Csl‘irncnis were z'ervul. The committee, in charge consisted of: Mrs. Emma Shepherd, Mrs. Lou- ise (“:nfleld. Mrs. May inure. Fred Bland“. George Sentielsprtc and .‘t‘. 'W. . ~ . C. 1-4“ Bow -4.
Norwalk Chronicler