,, .
“—1.”... .
”— -.
h—or- *L—F
w, ._ L--. .
‘ eratlon.
‘ tiers of China. has been turned back.
. , that were based on growing politic-.1
. : Militia. and mtem and enun-
.Miss Emily Ashton Grey of Phllsdeiphis, Pa... has was special
honors st Penn State College for work in drying.
bachelor's degree and will be the first girl to be
ngricgltursl college in s straight dairy course.
HOOVER FAVORS
THE FOUR POWER
PACIFIC TREATY *
Continued from Fim Page.
that. unity, except among a. few who
prefer measures of force to measures
of good will in our internitional re-
lations. ‘
“Itsecmn to me that the simple
question is 'Do we want disarma-
ment?’ If we do want it. it must be
brought about by agreements under
which others reduce their armaments
also. We can not sacrifice the safety
of America by Quixotic disarmament
ourselves alone.
"Nor is the matter so supple as an
agreed limitation. and ratios of capi‘
tal ships and other weapons. We
must climinnta'the alliances of other
nations. which if such ngrced combi—
nations would again overtop our
protection. For beyond this. we must
secure eliminntibn of the malign
causes of friction bctwccn ourselves
and our neighbors before we can af-
ford to evcn discuss the reduction of
our arms.
"in consequence. the administration
has negotiated a series of agreements
which do climinntc the causes of
friction with our neighbors; which do
plncu us in a position to reduce our
naval strength in common with others
and to maintain a. complete. dcfcnsc
of the American people in dry event
that may come to us. and. above oil.
we start the far forces of good will.
which are the foundations 01‘ pence."
“Why all these canvt-lltions? None
of our opponents has suggested that
our agreed ration strength does not
leave the defense of America impreg-
noble. They object to one thing. that
is the four power aglccmcnt that.
'shotild friction arisi- in the Pacific.
We .will consult togethe‘lr. Article ii.
is the storm center of this contention.
It reads very simply.
.“It has beenrassaliled as being a
military alliance. It is no such thing.
But that. there could be no basis for
this con‘tentidn’i the administration at
once. agreed that it would accept a
reservation declaring that it could
never be construed as an alliance.
Now our opponents full back on the
assertion that there is some, hidden
meaning. some terrible subversion of
American rights which they can not
illuminate except by shaking the
bloody shirt.
“Those. who are in opposition to
this treaty arc those who believe that
arms are the path to peace. The
world has tried increasing arms for
fifty years and finally-killed ten" mil-
lion men.
“To me. this is the first effective
step in the reconstruction of the
world. It is ntreal responseito a.
world prayer for substitution of mens-
ures of good will for measures of
force.
"Looking at the results solely from -
our American point of view. we can
content ourselves in great. accomplish-
ments. The jeopardy of war has been
most assuredly driven beyond our ge'n-
Naval rivalry with England
has been stopped. with all the implic
cations. which must follow from the
rivalry.
"The Anglo-Japanese alliance hos
been abolished. .
"The. points of friction between our-
selves and Japan have been settled.
The major differences between China
and Japan have been adjusted. The
tide of foreign aggression on the fron-
T'hee open door has been made effect
"The world could not go on in riv-
alries m implements to kills. rivalries
‘~
irritations. without enteri
Job of killing. no upon the
“This is the first precise and sub-
stantial contribution in history to the
problem. of disarmament. But it is
more. hrthnt it provided an agreed
ration of strength. This ratio ha been
settled on foundations tint. project the
.6. 3006 V“, “t the great powers."
l .
site b to receive e
graduated from an
MANY CHANGES
IN OWNERSHIP
OF PROPERTY
in the Superior court here today.
Continued from Fix-It P83.-
cupied by April ‘1. letter the second
floor will be’niso taken (not. - -
In explaining-the pro-position.- Mrs
Hill stated that it wa‘ am to
secure new quarter’s' been,” ' the
building occupied was only leased to
the club until, March}. She said that
new clubmolus‘ could be scouted if the
club would support the proposition.
Continued from First Peso
The writ tells a. most. interesting
story concerning a note and it: travels
from 191: to date. and also ot‘ the
many transfers of a. piece of land on
First street. New Canaan. The story
told is briefly given below:——— -
On April 10th. l912. Thomas G. and
'Francesco Franco executed a. promis-
sory note. payable with interest. at the
rate of 6 per cent to Francis Green. of
New Cannon. for $900. and secured the
same by mods-aging land on First
street. New Canaan.
On August 1st. 1913. Francesco
transferred nil interest to the land to
Thomas G. Franco; On August 5th.
1914. the latter transferred the land
to Thomas F. Dowd. of this city. and
on August 7th. 1914:“Dowd transferred
the land to F‘ilominia Franco.
On August 28th. 1918. Green solder:
his intcrcst in the land. including the
note. to Michael Pentino. of Water-
bury. for tilf‘ sum of' 3369.42. the latter
(in January 14th. 1919. transferring It
to Mary A. Terrell. of Waterbury.
Mary on May 1st. 1919. transferred
all her interest to Giovanni Ferraro. of
N'ew York city. who ill turn on Feb-
runry 23rd. 1922. transferred the
whole thing- to the plaintiff. Belegrino
Sili'l'lO. of New York city.
It is further claimed in the writ that
on June 5th. 1913. Emilio Nuziato had
an attachment on the property for
$300; that on January 3rd. 1915. Chi-
rooppi had an attachmcnt for $95 on
the property: that on August 14th.
“"5.
had an attachment for $66 on the pro-
perty. and on November 15th. 1915.
thcrn was at lien on the property for "a
judgment of 3150 and costs of $47.91..
on the property ill favor of Numuto. ’
» Thfiaintifi: claims 9. foreclosure“
tllp mortgage and possession of the
mortgaged premises. which are now in
the posessio-n of Filomina cho.
._ a _.., .____
HOME Anni
1
ms: mum" is}; or can”; “
who his been m ‘ m in
Rome Between sterile-It's bed
the Home. Importing company _
“.J_._____-._-__._-. -...—..‘.. --..
lg
She then closed by tellingof the new
clubrooms described above“ . ‘
Mrs. Hill also urged members of tile
Girls' and Wmnens’ club to becotne
affililated with the League of Women
Voters which she said was non-politi-
cal and was an organisation working
for better legislation for women and
children. '
In the afternoon. there was a thee!- .
mg of the League of Woinen Voters n.
the clubhouse. At the meeting the!
subject "Women in Industry" was db- Q
cussed and may intending (acts
brought out. ,
noun minim nor
' _ m ron manna
LONDON. MI! 21 .—-—Henry
Jacobi. 19 yefis oltpantry boy at the
hotel where Lindy Ant-e Whitey-as a-
tally mined Tout m. was arraigned
in police court today. chorged with
willful marlin lie is alleged, to have
com to mm my Whit? with
s rhmnnls w. .fle who found
unconscious in her room fl‘uesd’ny
morning. on diet the following day.
The skull had beautfrccturedp In
lucid moment as» her injury. she de-
clsred a. burglar 8’“ entered her room
and struck her.
'Jacolii' [15.1 pflcs‘fuced youth. quiet
and inofi‘enslre in appearance. He
ha? been ”employed in the hotel only
a. our days priory-to the murder. His
work consisted‘"p$lncipslly of washing
crockery Winning‘pintes. In his
spare time. he laid. her a number
of cheap now-claguaiuiy Q the detec-
tive tyjpe. g A _ .
since. the dent): of pier-mother. thir-
teen years 880.: 35716 youth has been
mnlnty cared "far by hid grandmother.
u frail ‘litfle'oldifady‘who lives .n the
cost part 9§_'§ogclgq. His («ther is
employed us a WW. ,
mom'idenee» rho . Media court
to indicate the reason for Joo‘obi's sl-
ieged act.
9 him identified and then the'youth Offer-
u...
nt- runs: or: m nopirnmms i'lETURNtNC-l
M ‘. would be held may or m Newnmrwuu‘e sim-
m mwmmmiwm-otmmiwbeen
a [present at the celebration of tire Holy
The detective who nrrcstéd‘
completed. at t cost of over 8§0.000.
They ratuhd 'iznd mule an enthus-
iastic report. concerning rich turned
oak finish. Also. 8t.~Lulte's church. J
Noroton. is in pro” of. renovation
and redecoration ate cost of several
thousand dollars. _ The sum to be ex—
péndedta Trinity church is consider-
ably less then $1.000. but it is oer-tun
that this comparatively small sum will
make a great improvement.
Next Sunday will be a great day for
Trinity. At 10:80 a. m.. our beloved
Bishop Brewster-Twill be present and
will administer Confirmation. Those
desiring a seat should be punctual.
0n “’ednwday afternoon of this
week. the ‘Women‘s Guild will hold
a cake sale at Stillson & Powell‘s
‘ Drug Store. Donations _of cakes. pies.
etc..‘.w'ill be appreciated. - Telephone
'Mrsc'fl. «W. Hoyt. Jr“ chairmm.
Hear the rector‘s address tomorrow
night on "The Worship ot the
Church." More volunteers for the
uxiliary choir are called for. Men
wanted as well as women.
There will be is meeting 'otthe offi-
cers and teachers of the Church
School tomorrow night. immediately,
following arrive.
Increasingly largo congregations are
attending the Holy Eucharist on
Thursday mornings at 9:30.
Satin-any next is the met of the
Annunciation— of the Biomed. Virgin
Mary. cornmemotating the visit ot the
Angel Gabriel to the Blessed Virgin
Mary. to announce to her the incmma-
tion of the Son of God. his message to
her being. “thou shelf tiring forth (1 .
Son. and shalt call His Name Jesus” ."
frills festival has been observed by the
Christian church since. the "Fourth
.centuirr. A. 1‘0. It is also pieced among
itbe "Dove of Wintion.” i. 0.. dove on
which the faithful ‘were mutual to the
it‘ommnnion. Therefore. there will be
,tho Holy Eucharist in Trinity next
‘Baturday morning It 9:80.
WALLIS CASE CONT! NUED
. BRIDGEPORT. Merci: 21.—Jolm W.
Wall‘s of ‘Now Haven, president of the
Industrial Finance and Home Com-
Ipany. charged on four counts with ob-
] dining money under false mtenees iui
!
'jcase continued until mrch 25 in the
1citg‘court tods‘y: ‘ '
5’ ‘ Forest am
fie United States possesses about
three mi; much timber as Conan,
and Bessie is regarded us much bet»
ter endowed with fimlierthmr" the .
United States ni’ America... . _ «
..._ '_ .-. k"
_._.4
...
3
mulch.
v
stock deals involving 321.000. had his. ..
*m'
Br?-
re call for 5 arts _
31132038. rSamz of than have collar, cuffs and strap
white kid.
in solid colors.
i. ‘3 t
'.
r":- "‘ ~
1,: ‘ , ' ‘ .Ym;
{finefian and orange.
-.— J.
“a; ». ..
Warmth a
gag f.» 3 r. s ' ’
bite, flesh colored and black, . _
31:9.qu quality. made up with fine tucks and little embroxd-
conservative in style
for business with tailored
the tint round style.
A wonderful line. in all color effects.
red. and ban.‘ Many
Some of them have
We urgently in
Sweaters and Scarfs for Early Spring
if fur is burdensome. ,aS'Spring advances there
are many lovely things otyool which will be found
just right for thescason.‘ . c” - . .. j _
Slip-over Sm; “in. new styles. of Worsted,
striped effects or knit to‘give a‘ st
in jad‘g. bull,
henna; fuchsia, navyhblue and black. ._
‘ Scars of wool s'ndfibre combined, new efieficts.
Scouts of. Shenna‘, At'Cépénhéégen
. , f'.:$6.50
113 A, _ . began do?
'Ehefefiire just right to'v‘I-ezu‘vrith the new tweed , 4
,, ' ‘ 3 50 CS. a yarn
spring coat.
Spring _‘__
Blouse ‘ f
Interludes ;*
For her spring blouses, ”5‘
Fashion has gone to the ‘ ~
Russian Mujik, bora
rowed his sleeve, puffed
it at the wrist and tied
it with ribbon. For
necks, she has shepped
everywhere: PeterPans,
rolled collars, outline
necks and smocked
touches. They cost
little. And they’re
lovely with old'time
charm and all’time con-
venience.
in Sill;
mostly tailored models.
all Of
to suit women who wish to wear them
suits. The collars are eltnet hl-low or
in Crepe de Chine
black, gold, henna. tomato
of these are embroidered in original designs.
facingts or pipings of Oriental silk or Palslcy.
Silt Knit.
wear and are in assorted color COll
pangs <..
1.
0
Price for any of these blouses
$4.95
Vite an inspection on these before the assortm
is broken.
\ .
63‘
“7/
Second ii 7.,
\Qe
(3.1)
.Dotted Velilngs
AS if :11‘p2'33r3:
\
x 1’12
the :ne
riped eifeci.,,also
jockey ' ared,
,j sass.
yellow. in
assortment is :3
' Tan with a tall :13“
Navy with a hullr
White with :l Huck j; :
Taupe with :l (Lg-ml-
. _.
. $3.389
I
P-.v..s...: .r ..
Q1.- ¢ , 3:? 1 ._,. :1: ~ ' _——-'
. V—“v_v , 1 . 7- 7_———.‘/
' Tm?” " i- 1“. ", _"'.$: . l > '3 ' -‘ 1 i -- 2' K, ‘ . . cw.
1:ng 1'33; Amwgnnssnoon in them East as cmsui‘ting expert 0“ hvw Tcmé'fi. .. 1 W.
. .iZ'F‘AFa . ‘7' f 7.11.; z" . ltu the Japanese government in coinec- She-“0' J‘mmsz "a“. "ll ms
, 93° WW I "' “Oometion with” the organization or its “rauu ballot rights, 1 ea? "93"” . 5. ‘eéllv
'- ~‘~"r-uuseua , , :lray-smem- Dims mum to Ger- but you can be mm ” ~“ ’ ’ '
‘ ” " ' " -,- -. ' .many from Japan shortly-before thelu‘m m.
' world "Va‘f. lies “spent three-gluon“: ;, M
traveling in the" United States.- i . ."‘7’"- '
* THIS Mon “ ‘I‘S 1“} I in ~\\'F~r
and“: oboemm-eo av-A. John Grab, 2539 .I..l...‘-I;<«I.;J .m‘
l I ”slew Orleans, La \rllw.~. .
i \
. - ~_ .1 DUMHY ' ~ ‘T‘ l... : sol" "‘54
'HONTREAL, Hatch 21.—-Re‘i‘. Adel-gncys were weak and _ 1 2+3:
at! Delorme. 1ch of killing hhgand dull pain across my I.--’~‘ rldtiliCFS
heft-brother. ""Rwur Deanne. todnyidull and languid 8““ mm;
was confronted 'with a. dummy, fullyididn't act right. I 1*: ~‘__ . p11.»
dressed 111th clothes of the murderedjr‘oley Kidney Pills and m -
my kidneys in a sound hf: 1" ‘ the
Student. 7 he appeared before , _ _ 1. p
Judge Cusson for the continued-hegr-ition." Foley Ixidne.‘ P“, ,‘ .2..- up
ing- ' *ikldneysrid the 55'5“” XXL/Ram.
_ The dummy was taken to theiwaste that cause lamenf” Wyn-m;—
EnqueteCourt by detectimgsnd 'usedisore musclesswollm 30’3“] ..:,wl< l
toiuatm various m'jn-th'e- svi— matic pains. Tonic in ””er -
«mice put forward by the Crown. . action—sullson-POWE‘LCEL/
t..-.--....-.r-.-.
Norwalk Chronicler