i
NORWA” LK' as "
HOME PAPER
VIII/£1
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'AS
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ESTABLISHED 1370
Entered at the South Norwalk Post.
Office as Second 01is Mail Matter.
some NOE; 51.x, .
#—
r...—
sarmav.-.Jm. 7, .- 1921
tin?!” tonight and Sunday.
MacNeill Urges Dail
to Affirm That Ireland
Is a‘ Sovereign State
Would Derive Its Authority from the Will of the
People, and Motion M
ay Be Put Through if the
Treaty Is Ratified—DeValera’s New Mode
of
Attack on the Peace Treaty Is Condemned.
1illil.l\. Jan. l. (H) Associated
l .3154). \t the beginning of toJa'y?
ssIOll oi the Unit Eireann. Speaker
,1..l.n Allll'Nt‘lli read a. motion prepared
hints-cl. calling upon the Dull to
rm lhzil lreland is a sovereign
ill il\lll): its authority from the
r of lb-- people. The motion would
im- il.'li J” of ll'ela.lld's interna~
l . .i' ivllii(ill.‘~ illllsl be g0\erncll by
v~ ~ldill.‘
,. .4 . \pl-ctml the motion will be put
“nah ii tho- li't'ili} is ratified.
nuimuwu l‘ln r-miing ol' the mo-
liu \ l'mlunni lll'()St ll! speak
w st lln til-ah.
l. lussmn continues as to the e\A
inn-Him: of Mr ‘ls- \‘ulela as the
M m yesterday's proceedings. but
is :nm-rai agreement [that his
“ill ill-linetl-ly retin-
ilit' i’illl approves the
r. llll ..lIS In
panning if
treaty. only continuing his leadership
if the treaty is rejected.
\Vith a vote on the irish irealv
promlsed for this afternoon. the Hall
Lireann reassembled this morning in
an atmosphere of high tension.
Eamon dc Valera-s resignation -s
president stood as postponed until the
division was taken. it was expected
he would retire to private lifl- if the
treat} should be ratified.
\\ hen the lmil resumed its scmlons
at ”:3“ o'clock. Speaker Mal-Neill.
who has: strongly supportgd the ti‘ezltV.
gave notice of a motion in his
name. reading: as follows:
“That the hall l-Iireann affirms that
lrclund is a sovereign nation: (it-thin:
its sovereignty in all respects from the
will of the people of lrvlanll; that all
(l\\'ll
Continued on Page Five)
Allied Supreme Council Deals
W 1th Germany’s War Reparation
\inlosphel'e C lo a r e d by
Decision to Get Together
With Russia and Germany
in international Financial
and Economic Conference
\\\i.'.\'
‘ 'l'llv
Jan. 7. (My Associated
Allied Suorenw (‘ouncil
-i to begin consideration of thc
.nm ul (:ermnny‘s war reparations
.\ ill an atmosphere somewhat
. l in \vsterday's decision to get
'v vi uilll ltussin and (iermanyrln
:‘lwv l‘v'rlllllllfll financial and econom—
-r>“'~r--n<‘e. The air of pessimism
. ".llll“ innnediatcly preceding the
mug of the Council was largely
. lpnted by the succesunl results of
rust day's session.
The Belgian delegation has an-
»...lced that it. will insist on Belgium's
unity to 2,600,000,000 gold marks of
German reparations. This ls re-
|« rl as an important obstacle to the
web plan. which the French are
(”Ned to accept ill part.
liulh the leigians and the French
opposed to a moratorium for Ger—
hnt the French are inclined to
to a reduction in the cash pay-
n.1,. provided the difference is made
:n m deliveries of reparationslfi kind.
llrltish stick to their proposal to
the total payment -due this
3» from :.000.000.000 gold marks to
ill
l
11ml,
[iii-l
l limo"
Continued an Page Six)
lY-SIX Bfii“
HE STEPS our
NW AND THEN
Likes Smoke, Girls, Black
(‘lgars and Plenty of
Food and Sleep
. ' Hll'AGO. Jun. 6.~—~H’e was smok-
l :. big black cigar. From under
i black derby hat his white hair
\isible.
\\Ithout ado he flipped over a re-
-’Mvr's desk and stood on his head
'l front of the rewrite man's type—
Xl'l'nr_ '
'i'hu
v
i
l
Operators. standing around
I‘lrl'ixlllt; fags. rubbed their collecfive
i :lm sixty-six. sir. and I can do'
«M anything anybody else can do
Hn- form of acrobatic stunts," he
:1... ”(n-d, as he flipped back on his
”- whirl his name. was John Hartig.
Was for-man of the Winnetka
“ontinucd on Page Waive)
240 KILLED BY
" AUTiIS‘iN i92l
Decrease of Five Per Cent
l’cr 10.000 Cars, Despite a
Sceming Gain of 19
5
h \Hlv‘mmhile accidents resulting in
-. l' .1. uths in Connecticut in 1921. ac-
»"lim: to statistics tentatively com‘
.. l \nsxl-erday at the Motor Vehicle
-; ~Hnwnt. Although this in an in-
nf 19 over the‘prevlous year.
" were less accidents of that. kind
:nwwr resulting fatalities the last
u!" the year than in the corre-
P dim: period of 1920. This was at-
’“ w'wi by officials of the Motor Ve—
‘f Department to the result of
"H Wes-k." which was-~observed
“about. the State in September.
. i
g
i
P
HARillNli i8
WlillNii m
APPilINlFARMER
Objects Only to Mandatory
Nature of Federal Re-
serve Measure
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.—I'rcsillent
Harding made known today that. per-
sonully he has no objection to a "dirt"
farmer on the Federal Reserve Board.
It. was stated at the White House that
he believes in keeping faith with party
platforms and that the party had ex-
pressed itself ln favor of agricultural
representation.
The president. it was stated. has
no objection to adding the world ag-
riculture to the terms industry and
commerce in the Federal Reserxe
Law. then-by giving agriculture equal
importance. There was indication.
however. that the Executive would
be more pleased if in such matters
no class representation was required.
President Harding yesterday con-
ferred with leaders of the Senate ag-
ricultural bloc over the measure
making the appointment of a farmer
on the Federal Reserve Board manda-
tory. The president. it was said. ex-
pressed dislike df the compulsory fea-
my
MULilii-TA
mitt iNSTAllAllllN
Mulvoy-Tarlov Post. No. 603. Vet.-
erans of Foreign Wars. held installa-
tion of officers. in Red Men‘s Hall.
South Norwalk. last night. The meet-
ing was a large one. and was marked
by many out-of-town guests. together
with wives.‘ mothers and sisters of
members.
Commander Joseph Lockhart war
present with a silver loving cup and
a past commander's badge. by the
post. for the excellent work he did
since the post was organized. Com-
mander Lockhart received the cup
with a short address of appreciation.
Adjutant John L.- Gunther read the
history of the «postfor 1921. The his
tory was written by Historian John
Bucker. Commander Hearn. of the
militia“ ,
'INITIATIilN
Forty candidates are to be initiat-
ed' with elaborate ceremonies in the
Town Assembly hall tomdrrow after-
noon. by CourtiNarruk. No. 68. For-
esters 0 America. This is the largest
class to.be put through in a year.
Many state ofiicérs are to attend the
ceremonies. These include: Supreme
chief Ranger George P. Sullivan. of
Derby; Grand Sub-Chief Ranger
Robert Lodge. of Meriden: Grand
Secretary Thomas O'Loughlin: Grand
Junior Beadle William H. Calian. of
Bridgeport: Supreme Recording. -
retary. Peter J. Cavanaugh. of Tor-
rlngton: Past Grand Chief Ranger
Canfield. of Bridgeport; Past Grand
Chief Ranger. Joseph Ives. of Bridge-
port and Supreme Secretary Thomas
M. .Donneily. of Newark. N. J.
There will be delegations from
Westport. South Norwalk and Beacon,
N. Y. Following the installation. adv
journment will be made to Foresters'
and fresh ham dinner will be'serued.‘
"unlinued on Page Twelve)
ner. . 7 ,
Charles A. Davis'will prepare the; din.-
WOMEN vans.
[A sum lliiii-iNii ,,
hall in Water street. where a. turkey.
wm Willi Hill
lu- MN Rillif
._._._._.
The members of the.
board of {he Norwalk League of W
men Voters have constituted them;
selves into a committee under “Those
auspices work for the relief of the
starving and helpless children in llus-
sia will be carried on locally. it was.
announced by I). ll. Robbins. who re—
presentsthe national organization of
the American Committee for tells-f
of Russian Children with local head-
quarters at 130 \Vashington street.
Mr. Robinson also stated that the
first contribuflbu to- the famine fund
was received yesterday from the local
cloakmakers who are on strike at one
of the factories in East Nomvaik. The
amount contributed by the strikers
was $12.50. it \vas collected from in-
dividual members. .
This collection was taken after an
appeal sent from the national office
in New York was mud. The appeal
(Continued on Page Five)
executivfi
SEEN
SBA-[P
W. C. T. U. Favors Bonus,
but Writes Mellon Not
Through Wine Revenue
Autumnal
alts iiiiilliES
Commitments: in 1920,
Against in in 1918
l\'l'2\\' HAVEN. Jan. 7.-~~"0ur biz:
task now." said Mrs. hiary B. \V'iison.
president of the Connecticut W. C. T.
tilli’iliiiliius
eral Healy at Daugherty’s
Law Enforcement —— Al-
corn Heads Special Com-
mittee to Consider Pres-
ent Conditions
Following .‘I three-hour l-\(-l-uti\‘l-
session yesterday afternoon between
.\llOl‘ll(*_\'~(‘rl’*llt‘l‘ill Heaiy. the state's
prosecuting attorneys. Superintendent
Hurley 0 t'the slate police and the
food commissioners. a committee of
four prosecuting: attorneys headed by
Hugh M. Aicorn of Hartford was ap-
pointed by Mr. liez'lly to formulate a
plan, in compliance with the sugges-
tion of United States Attorney Gen-
eral Daugherty. for ctr—operation be-
tween federal and state authorities
charged with the same enforcement
functionan the carrying out of the
laws. particularly those pertaining to,
prohibition. food and fuel.
The other members of the commit~
ice are State's Attorney A. A. Ailing
of New Haven countv. lTnlted States
District Attorney Edward L. Smith
and State's Attorney Homer S. Cum—
mings of Fairfield county. Mr. Cum-
mings was unable to attend the meet.-
ing.
Attorney General Healy issued a.
statement at the close of the meeting
l
Continued on Page Twelve)
lliiliilliifi Hull]
LillUflliS RANK ’
AS MEilliliNE
The majority of Connecticut physi~
clans and surgeons replying to a
questionalre on alcoholica sent out by
the Journal of the American Medical
association. assert they regard beer
and wine as necessary Therapeutic
agent’s in the practice of medicine. A
majority also made a similar asser-
tion with regard to whiskey.
In this state: 238 physicians agreed
that whiskey has a medical value.
156 took an opposite view. 011 the
question of the medicinal use of beer,
119 voted for it: 71 against it. As re-
gards wine. 153 physicians held it of
value as medicine.‘835 did not. One
hundred and eight)’;.:;phy'sicians favor-
ed restrictions onthe use. of alcohol.
196 did not. ‘
Connecticut was-one of the few
states to take a. stand for alcoholic
stimulants ”.medloine. About four-
fifths of the; physicians of the en-
tire country deeifi'red whiskey. wine
and other alcoholic drinks were no.
necessary. They held there were no
instances in their practice where suf-
fering or death; had reunited from en-
forcement of the prohibition laws
About threecflfths of the physicians of
the nation mpli‘ed‘~t.hat they favored
restrictions tin. greg‘cruiing; ‘whiskey.
beer and one.
‘ I
Carmine Aricolo of Franklin street.
Saugatuck was shot in the left arm at
noon today by Charles Martin, also of
Franklin street. Saus‘atuck. after. it
is claiged ‘Aricola had attempted. to
stab him during an, argument.
Aricola. was taken to the office '9:
Dr. William J. Tracey where the
wound was treated. Martin is under
arrest in Westport jail. charged with
assault with deadly weapons.
o the Mexican, government etaoin ta
The"’argument took place‘ on. the
old . Baugaituck Highway about "10;
. D
l‘. at an “institute" yesterdaymwhicl
brought together at the Y. \\‘. (‘. A
rooms in (‘hapel street. 75 women
reprlsrntlng 60' of the 91' unions in
l‘ouneclicllt. "is to defeat Sen. Mac
Lean. who seeks re-clection and to
'dlsplnw at least. some of the five
congressnun with men who stand
trm~ on the prohibition question.
"It. is not generally known that
i
PLAN Gfl-flPEiiAiIllN.
Meet with Attorney-Gen-'
[this reform. Mr. T118011 is as bad as
Request—Seek to Unify '
. to the fact that: her hair isn't combed.
our delegation of senators and con-
gressmen at: Washington has consist-
(-nlly o 7 sed all steps to bring in
the others. No other state has a dele-
gation which has stood together in
opposition." " '
Mrs. “'ilson. who his. been pl‘cSi»
(lllil of the state organization for
tlirl-l-igears. made it clear that the \V
(‘. T. l’.‘ olficia‘iy favors a bonus to
the service men. but durint.r the day
a letter was ordered sent to Secretary
Mellon and Representative lc‘ordncy
to th.~ effect that the organization
is opposed to “the plan to raise the
money by taxing an outlawed traffic."
in olhlr words they oppose the pro-
posal to let her and light wines do
(Continued on Page Three)
iillEENWlElli/lllifili
HASBilililiiilNIlIVAi
NH‘V YORK. Jun. 7.——Greenwich
Village. famous in story and song as
the abiding place of art. has it rlrval as
New York's Quarticr Latin.
The presumptuous aspirant-thus
characterized by those who love the
Greenwich Village section of Manhat-
tan—«is the “Heights.“ 21 section of
Brooklyn. About it still clings the
odor sanctity. recalling days of its
glory. when it was the center of the
fashionable society of Gotham's trans-
pontine sister. But the Villagers'
scorn pauperizcs expression when they
are forced to mention it.
\Yhere. demands Greenwich Village
—than which there is no more fluent
and continuous a. demnader—can the
poet woo the Muse and the painter
find inspiration. but. just. of! “'ashlng-
ton Square? ’Where can one's-cmo-
tioual complexes find expression. but
in the narrow streets afld bywuys still
haunted by the shade of 0. Henry?
Brooklyn retorts effectively. being
gifted rhetorically. but Greenwich Vil-
lage claims the benefit of tradition in
all its ramificathns.
Meanwhile the Brooklyn c0765? 23
waxing strong. 0f the six judgessn-
lected to choose the prize winners for
costumes at the yearly art model’s'
ball. four reside on the “Heights."
PEAIIE BELLA-ii
lN ‘ NllliWAlil
Tine new "Peace Dollar" has arrived
in Norwalk and can be secured at
banks here. The coins are being kept
by many as curiosities. as is the case
with the first issue of most of the new
coins. ~
"Curiosities" seems to be a most
applicable name for the coin. Its edge
is far from even, the young woman
whose face appears on the coin seems
to be suffering from a combination of
a.- bee-stung upper lip and adenoids
and she has been emost lax in her
toilet. as her hair needs combing
quite badly. . * - >
A close examination will also show
that she seems to be carrying a cut)
of gum in her cheek. while in addition
there is evidently quite a lot of static
electricity around. as some .of her
hair is standing on end. No. we'll
take that back. it is supposed to be 9-4
crown of rays, snrmounting her head.
The milling on the edge of tne
coin has a. slant to the left and an e:-
aminatlon of the dollar, edgewlse.
shows curves and scollops that no
other coin possesses—at least. in the
United States.
. The animal pictured on the obverse
of-the dollar is a. curious combination.
It has the bbdyof an eagle and the
head of a snapping turtle. " Someone
insisted that ital” sported a pair of. .
feathered trousersbut in; Was tau.” -
ed away as a. merger of true art.
coins in us their l.
fOUND. Gllllll ‘
iii SINGAN;
40mm
*
Found guilty of taking and using an
automobile without the permission of
the owner. “’illiam Halsey. 19 years
old. of Belden avenue. and Ernest D..
Brown. 20 years 0d. of Spring l-li.l.
were sentenced to state reformatory at
Cheshire by Judge Nehemiah Candee’
in the uptown city court, yesterday
afternoon. Halacy. through his attor-
ney. took an appeal to the higher
courts in bonds of $1.000. BrOWn
hOWever. failed to appeal. '
The courtroonl was Jammed with
spectators at the trial. Every single
seat was taken and large crowds pack-
ed the doors to hear the testimony in
the case which lasted more than three
hours. ‘
The case of Brown was the first to
he called. He Was out under parole
rom a sentence imposed by the
Iriminal Superior Court for the theft
)f an automobile belonging to Edward
Magner. Before putting Brown to
I
Continued on Page Five)
ASKS PiEflfiES
0F VETERANS
N a ti o n 3.1 Commander of
Foreign Wars Does Not
Want Members to T a k e
Cash Bonus '
Advance pledges from \l-ternns of
the “‘orld Yt’ar not to accept a cash
bonus unless they absolutely need
money to relieve immediate distress.
have been called for by Robert (‘1.
\Voodside. national commander of the
Veterans of Foreign \Vars of the 1". S.
Woodsldc's call for a volunteer com-
mittee of ten thousand veterans to ac-
cept‘and spread the doctrine of ac-
cepting adjusted service certificates or
land and home aid. instead of cash.
was issued here. following a luncheon
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars com-
mander with Senator McCumbcr;
sponsor of the soldiers"-bonus‘blll, in
the Senate: Senator James Watson, of
lndiunu. member of the finance com<
mittee. and Congressman Roy Fitz—
gerald. Ohio. chairman of the veter-
ans' organization in the House.
“The Senators and Congressmen
want to pass the bonus. or'Adjusted
Compensation bill. at this session." de-
clared Woodslde. after visiting a score
of Senate and House leaders. "but
they seem afraid that every veteran
(Continued on Page Six)
wuumuml TALKS
or Hawaiian
While. Postmaster-General Hays has
not yet announced his decision to ac-
cept the position as director-general
of the National Association of the
Motion Picture Industry. there is
much discussion in Washington as to
his successor in the Cabinet portfolio.
which is supposed to carry more po-
tential political influence than any
equivalent position. »
In the early discussion the one out-
standing figlre for the place is form-
er Gov. ”James Goodrich of Indiana.
lawyer; big business man. a friend of
Poison
United States Takes
Lead to Bar Use of
i» .
Gas in Wars
hold Definite Action
Other Big Povyers Indicate Approval, but Witliw
Until Today—Clearing
the Way for Final Framing of the Treaty,
Which May Start Next Monday.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. (By Asso-
ciated Press).——As the naval experts
of the arms conference met with the
determination of concluding today the
shaping of technical details for the
naval limitation treaty. the armament
committee prepared to clear the “ray
for final framing of the treaty. with
its pacts and declarations. probably to
be started Monday. The navy men toil~
ell all day yesterday over definitions
to make. clear the agreements already
reached in the hope of finishing the
task last night. but without success.
rm disposition by the ’full commil-
tee prior to beginning the 80111:”
framing of the limitation treaty then
remained today only the .\meric:-n
gas warfare on sea. or land among the
five powers with all others nations tn-
vited to subscribe to the declaration.
as a. new principle of international
law. It appeared certain today that
the other power: would Join Italy in
giving approval to this project to strip
war in future of others of the hor-
rors German ingenuity let loose upon
the world. .
Adjoined sine die yesterday. the fate
of the Shantung negotiations between.
the Japanese and Chinese, delegations
appeal‘ed‘lo hinge entirely on the re-
suit of the conference today which the
latter had requested with Arthur J. ’
Balfour and Secretary Hughes. to lay
before them the situation now holding
the. two delegations in deadlock. .
proposal made yesterday to prescribe
‘liEii illiilSS flPENS
lNSTiilltIllllN GLASS
1"“ “ ~ ——
'l‘hc opening of the instruction ccn-
ier at the \‘i‘omen's and Giris‘ Club.
Norwalk. denotes an important step
in the lied Cross Health Program for
this city. The unit organizrd in
Young‘s hat factory will have initial
class on M'onday night. _
Leading professional people agree
that a’very large share of the respon-
sibility in conserving the health of
our country lies‘ with the women. A
large factor is in the prevention of
contagious diseases which is almost
entirely a matter of home hygiene.
Scarcely a woman can not remember
some. instancegf family illness. which
she might have“ treated with’mpre skin
and less timid‘ity.
This course will include lectures on
home sanitation, ‘causcs of disease
and precautions to be taken against
spread of c6mmunicable dissase. The
remainder of the course consists in
demonstration of care that a patient
should receive. '
This study is not intended or ex-
pected to prepare women to assume‘
the responsibilities of a doctor or,
graduate nurse in case of serious ill-
ness. but it does fit them to care for
minor illnesses and emergencies
which arise in every household.
Classes are to be’ open to any girl
over sixteen years. The Red Cross
will be glad to get in, touch‘ with any
one interested in this course and as-
sign them to an afternoon or evening
unit.
lENfllNliMllNEY .
Til NINES EXElilNli'
NEW YORK. Jan. 7.—Lending
money to kings—a "privilege" which
doesn't fall to the lot of everyone—is
an experience which Mrs. Robert
Manges Corwin Hill Tearle. formerly
of Brooklyn. but lately of Paris. de-
the president and of Secretary of Com-
merce Hoover.
Many other names have been sug-
gested. including William . Boyce
Thompson of New York. who was
prominent in financing the Republi-
can‘ national campaign. and who is
a. close'personal friend of Postmaster-
Generai Hays. ‘ .
Carmi Thompson of Ohio. former
Assistant aSecretory of the Interior
under Roosevelt. and Charles Dewey
Hillescf New York. Assistant. Secre-
tary of the Treasury witht Franklin
Mac Veagh and former chairman of-
the Republican National Committee.
have been discussed by the Cabinet
makers who are endeavoring to aid;
the president. '
Postmaster-General Hays is avoid-
ing alltnfe'rviews on the subject of
his future course.
Hum ilN ‘
— NilliWAili lu ‘
llilllSEHEAlil
. lliNBlliil BUS *'
clares is exciting but not altogether
profitable.
She Ill-rived today from Paris bent
upon visiting the American State De-
partment. to see what the Washing-
ton officials could do to aid her in
collecting 500,000 francs which she
claims to have advanced Prince Wil-
liam of Wied. who occupied the
throne of Albania for seven months
before the outbreak of the war forced"
him to flee. , 7 .
Mrs Menges, Who was known as the?
"Pearl of Sheepshead Bay" before
she eioped in 1902 with young'Halsey
Corwin. a Brooklyn millionaire. is
accompanied by her sister. Miss Ruth
Manges. and her cousin. captain J. R.
X. Jacksan‘ upon whom she relies to
substantiate her claim against Prince
William.
Continued on Page Four)
Republican Leaders in
Congress Confer With Harding
At a White House Dinner
Tonight the Legislative
Session and Government
tal Afi‘airs Generally Will
Be Discussed
\VASiilNG'i‘ON. Jan. 7.~I‘r:-sident
Harding: today invited a. number or
Republican leaders in Congress and
several others prominent in the con-
duct of administration affairs to a din-
nlvr tonight at the White House at
which it is understood the legislative
session and the governmental aflaim
generally will be discusmd.
Those invited included live mem-
bers of the Senate. seven of the
House. Secretary Weeks. Attorney
General Daugherty and John ‘1'.
Adams. chairman of the Republican
National Committee. '
The members of the Senate invited.
were understood to be Senators Lodge.
Massachusetts; Watson. Indiana: Cur-
tis. Kansas: hicCumber, North Dako-
ta: and Brandegee. Connecticut.
The House members were: Speaker
Gillett. Majority Leader Maude". Re-
presentatives Sidney Anderson. Mine-
sota; Darrow. Pennsylvania: Saunders
Indiana; Chairman Madden of the
Appropriations Committee. and Chair-
man Fordney, of the Waysand can:
Committee. 1 ' l v i x
The arrangements developed m a/
conference held with the Senators in-
vited earlier this week by President
Harding. The tariff. proposed modi-
fications of it to allow flexible duflu
as suggested by President m
and the soldier bonus would be m
for consideration. it was and. along
with the policy of the W011
in respe t to internatmlrs
Near _- all the members of Cong-reap
invited occupy places of importanee‘in
committee organizations of the Sen—
ate and House. Representau‘ve An-
derson is chairman of the joint com-
mission of the House and Senate
which has been engaged for the be:
six months in investigating the agri.
cultural situationn
FENilE EASE mills ,
UP iN Bill MT ’
The civil case of Harlan '1. and.
My w. Phillips. of Flax Hill roan. .
vs. Jaseph Giovanni. is hexag' heal-db!
Judge George H. Vosbnrgh. today. in. ~
the civil side of the Second district
Court. '
Judge Edward M. Lockwodd repre-
sents the Phillips' and Attorney John
J. Cuneo represents Giovanni.
An injunction was Issued hat.Ma!e.h
by Judge Vosburgh mumm—
vanni from further interfering, with a.
fence between the property cm by
Phillips and the property owned by
Giovanni.
The property was the former J. 3.
Raymond estate. on max Hill road,
and Phillips purchased h‘m lot. from
John W. Coleman. of New Milford.
some twenty-two years ago.
“According to the wording of the
deed, Phillips was entitled to 33 feet,
pom front and back of the property.
Giovanni started to tear down a. fence
that existed between his property and
that of Phillips and to erect another.
t l
transom
Members of the Women of Moose~
heart Legion. and their friends, enjoy-
: Notification has been received here
that the Public Utilities commifii‘fm is
to hold a public hearing on the pro-
posed Nprwalk to Danbury but line.
The hearing will be held in the coun-
cll chamber-sat City Hall on Wednes-
day afternoon, January '1'1thrwart.“ 2
o'clock. " “ , _ » e. , .
i The Norwalk 8; Danbury Trailing
:t‘at‘io’n company are fit ‘ wfip
' ve petitioned for th .
‘lieved that the W
, __ .. ' vesith‘e’ftom
' Many local-people have‘r'these new ’
3.5.59“ and. are '
smooth halite to; .
emf": rm” m r
ed a social evening at Moose Home.
ilast evening. at which time the cabi-
net which “as built to hold the prize
cups and medals won by the organl-
rzatlon in parades and contests, could
.beplaced. was dedicated.
.' During the evening Howard Wit-
mutt entertained with some whistling
_;. and was awarded a. prize. and
alter Ream-Maud -jmnces Garrett;
‘ exhibition r. meane-
Phillips claims that the new fence was
to- be erected on his property.
According to a survey made. Phil-
lips has 33 feet and there is some en—
croachment. of places approximately a.
foot. onto Giovanni‘s property. ,
After quite some examination and
cross—examination. this flaming. eon-
tinuance until this afternoon. at. 1:39
o‘clock. was made. '
Far Eastern Repnbfic
Troops Beat. White Guards ‘
PEKING. Jan. s.——m Far Epstein
.Republic, in mm W
silo - ‘ its
Norwalk Chronicler