4’ ‘ I)
:- 7 “planar:
t
~ 0
tie measures will be taken exceeding
I
, ‘. , QTHURSDAY, FEBRUARYI 1%.
my already in operstton.
Dispatches to the Telegraph say
V N _ T
w. Fuss“. mess—WISH Bums...
kind; of
that thumouncation will Problbly be dry mash. charcoal, 'grit. shells. etc. scratch a...
‘ , tron-worded to Ger-mm ‘t-lllelt avanlnté THE BEST {:3ng IONICS A‘SD REMEDIrq
. . m, . m .p ' a no '-FREEZING muss - 3“
. STEWART other Jurisdiction except her own. precaution ot the trans in into tion The co ondent adds “G F0 .
BY CHARLES f in Russians‘ Russia says she won't recognize it. 31 money markets. . Already people known what form the threatened BROWER & M ALONE FEED ”‘ng
One thing abou e - . . '- ~ are wondering how Ions the present measures will ml“. but ”a” that they 43 mam grREm CO-
What they say. they mean.
Ever since the soviet regime began,
it's puzzled the rest or the world by
this trick.
Each time an issue's arisen be-
which the Russians haven‘t done, thus
‘toollng the negotiators who were op-
posed to them and getting themselves
disliked vow generally for their gross
disregard of professional etiquette.
O O 0
Russia States Her Position.
So when the Moscow government
announces its position toward the pre-
sent' European crisis. its statement is
entitled to a. good deal more re-
spectful attention than a s‘lnilar an-
nouncement would be entitled to form
any other Old \Vorid capital.
Russia. says she doesfi't particular-
Iy want “’h.‘. but isn't afraid, either.
She says she things the rest of Eu-
rope is moving in the direction of an-
other war. perhaps not right away.
but most likely in the not very distant
future. She says she thinks she could
prollt by such a war. by going into
it; she wouldn't (IO this. even for pro-
lit. if the belllgcrcnts would let her
alone, but «he's sure they wouldn‘t.
Consequently she's getting ready.
In the matter of the Ruhr. in a
general way she says she's sorry for
Germany. but Certainly she can't do
anything about it unlcss the Germans
Mosul Deadlock Unbroken. _/
, This remnk relative to the Straits
of Constantinople links up .Runia’s
case with the dispute Between Turkey
and England which the British con-
control of the rich Turkish oil pray-
ince of Mosul. Lord Curzon wants to
submit the controversy to the League
of Nations. The Turks. fearful of
England's influence with the League.
won't do this. They propose to let
Mosul decide for itself, by a popular
vote. The English, knowin’ the re-
sult would be Turkish, refuse this
plebiscite proposition.
It's a deadlock which certainly
would cause war but for one thing
which may possibly prevent it———every-
body knows that such a. war. so far as
England is concerned: would be a
fight in behalf of British oil interests.
and it's pretty doubtful if the Lond0n
government will dare brave the den-
ger of the masses of English people
by engaging in it. whatever Lord Cur-
zon may threaten.
Ruhr Venturc’s Status.
As a military enterprise, France's
occupation of the Ruhr is a good deal
of a success. but as a damage-coiled-
lug undertaking. up to date it's proved
:I flat fizzle. What the French are
getting out of the Germans yaw. the
former's own leaders admit, is less
than they were getting before the in-
French cabinet will last. as public
doubt increases concerning the win-
donr or the Ruhr venture.
' O 0 O
Van-eat at Civil win-y
have been made, there may be justi-
fication for them in the Germans' dis-
satistaction with their own govern-
ment over the invasion.
Conditions are most threatening in
Bavaria. where the National Socialists
-—a. queer name for royulists. but
that's what they arc—are talking
openly of seceding from the rest of
Germany and setting up their own
royal house again.
The French, 0! curse, would like
this—may even bevencouraging it.
Neither woulJ anybody be surprised
if the Rhenlsh provinces. where the
French are, should start an independ-
ent republic. ,
Of course. the French would aim to
make the Rhenish re/ublic. it there
post-s. and politically they might suc-
ceed, but it isn't at all clear that this
would help them to collect their in-
demnities and reparations.
O D ‘
Oh. Yes: “'e Could Settle It.
Germany has notified Itaiy and the
Vatican that it won't consider 'any
schemes looking toward mediation be-
‘What’s Going on in the 'World- ’
show; he one. serve their own pur-‘
By Associated Preg.’ ,
J..-—Apnarently
almost immediately will send Berlin
a. notification. equivalent in spirit it
not in form to an ultimatum. de-
mending reverse! of Wilhelmstrase's
policy regarding the Ruhr.
Germany is to be told. the Post's
Duesseldorr corr ondent says thet
France will not It let-ate passive hos-
tility supported and financed by the
German Government. and that if a.
satisfactory reply is not. given dras-
CLEARANCE ' SALE ” '
Of Women’s and Misses’ Costs and Dresses
THE PARIS CLOAK &' SUIT HOUSE
33 80. Main Street
ESTABLISHED 1902.
are not likely to involve further oc-
cupation otterritory. '
, ms “Tmmemp‘nm” p
. SAN , FRANCISCO. , Mrs. Mary
Rant: Schwab. who thirty years ago
From newsgirl. salegtrl. factory
worker and stenbgrapher to lasvyer is.
the rottd which has led »Mrs.: Schwab
to the insistent city attorneyship.
"AN UNLUCKY NORWALK
NORWALK. iOHIO. bout 260 or
350 persons who attended the ' 84th
annual «Jackson Day banquet here last
night were ill . today of ptomaine
poisoning. None of the cases is ser—
ioug.‘ '
South Norwalk, Conn.
--._-..--..,.----.-.-.,
_-_,.--.--.-_.a--------------,v
I
tween PetrOSrad, or MOSCOW- Iand sider more immediately threatening French “gum“ mm at mummy pr,_ LONDON. Feb . 7 . ‘ ‘
“me other capital the latter's diplo‘ than even the Ruhr situation. parations in the unoccupied part of basing their statements upon General “anodized Atrocities. ”mihehgrtfifi U amZ are
mats. themselves full of liies. inhtl‘I: The Turkish envoys a‘t Lausanne Gem“)? but._this sounds like pure Degoutte's warning to Germany. some ggaéugznmgii'mmerflmt was sworn '_ H
recognized diplomatic tats: 011;;3 :30 and Lord Curzon, the Bragg repre- "propagandaxt _ - of the magnet: correspondents“ ” in u we um woman to ”we; I“ the. Au Sixes Ash Guns, Garbage Cans, Coal Hods Wash Tu
”pane" the Ru” ans ' ' senmuve' are deadlocked a ' over Even it ”me such preparations Duesseldort assert that the 1“tench city it‘torney'a otflce.‘ ’ b3: BIC.
- ROSENFIELD BROS;
125 Washington St.
Phone 340
Free Delivery
A'
and promptly.
A complete stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jtaeiry a'-
ways on? hand.
O. B. JACKSON é
._.. Spectacles
V] v Eye Glasses
Eyes examined by s competent optometrist—over 20
rience right here in Norwsik—perfect fitting guaranteed.
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing in the best pcssibe ma-n»
years' expo
do, and she doesn't believe they're 1:0- \‘usiOn started. tween herself and France unless w 53 WALL ST. Jeweler & Optometrist NORWALK
ing to; some of them talk as If they French troops have succeeded in they're under American leadership. - H d rt f G w t h ‘
were. but her impression is they're drawing a. cordOn an around the 0c- The trouble is there doesn't seem to _ . * ' ________________ ea qua ere or men a c es.
blurring. (‘upied district and cutting it of! from be any scheme the United States can """"
She says She hadn't anything to do the rest of Germany. but nearly every- put forward with the slightest chariot- (;OLDEN’S CONFELTIONERY STORE _ "___
, . l _ x
with the. Memol affair and doesn't
intend to attack Poland. hut suspects
that Poland moans to attack her. in
which tnse she'll give her her lmllyl‘ul.
If any trenty's made putting the
Straits of Fonstanllnhplo, her sole
means of entrance into nml rxil
from the Tilnr'k Fen. under the author-
ity of the League nr Nations or any
M’KINLEr AUXILIARY *
ENJOYS SOCIAL TIME
The \Villinm McKinley Auxiliary
luld a. delightful social gathering and
thing‘s tide up by a strike.
Even il’. by a prolonged stay, which
is what they're prepared for. the
French could accomplish something.
will their own people wait that long?
Thus far the invasion's only an ex-
pense to them. not. only in money out
of the pockets for their troops. but in
disorganized business and in the de-.
Should I Cry Over You?" and
Little lied Schoolhouse." Mr. and
)lnsirr Kraomcr Were accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Alfred C. Kroc-
mor. Mrs. John Gardella. rung "Oh
My Sunshine." She. was accompanied
‘ ‘Th e
clipping party last night in Foreshrs'ihy Mi” Catherine Reinhardt.
hall. Commerce, strcot. Guests of the
occasion we're the McKinley ramp and 'taipmcnt the
l
|
l
Following the program or enter.-
clipping party was in
the MIIlVoy_anInv pm, and auxiliary. orm r. ~l‘rizes in bags were hung on :1
About 150 persons attended the affair.
A splendid rogra t' w- - .‘ - Pm:- as It were. 3 "Dig in the blind." . _ .
ment was “(gammy-n on”: 11:11:31 The Prizes consisted of kitchen-ware re‘l‘t‘iifm by a. “"80 majority, “Item “a p°fl°mm tips. 31“ Blown and Tan"
:lmith sang two solos: “Whrn Shall “"54“,“: :ith‘mnny humorous toys. approz'n’l‘egfisha:yli€lf:e tclot $23353 trill]; A180 oordom. l
v.1 Meet Again?" "m1 “Gee; Rm 1 to lg lfu luncheon was .served ti . ' _ ' I ‘ '
liato to Go Home Alonn." Miss Gladys during the evening. Dancing was ogfiefggcstiogz figite‘t‘g‘c‘rfi; arm. the Rmah SOledmgh Show ang OXfordS.
Smith plflynd twn plnnn selerilnns. t‘vnlol'ed to music by a victrola loan. other sections of the Ass :1" rfwya , .7 ,
Alfred C. Krnomer snng "l-‘or 'l'ho ml by Miss Florence Hamilton. Mrs. the project can be so tfm 11y. ”(9'6 N ‘ r ' l ‘
Sake of Old Lam: Sync-" and “Blue.” Kraomcr also played for danclns. _' ’ no onm. . a J
Master Norman Kravmor sang "\lr The committee in char ' - , '
‘ . - . see were. Mrs. The tim _
Gallagher and Mr. Showhnn." “\Vhy Charles I3. , Milne, M”. Katherine u . ° ‘0 “1'9"!” '3 in 0' “'9 South Harwell: Conn. -- Store Open Saturday Evenings. . x
---------------------------- F "" mlrflmr" .1
~___,
long clomrsline; those present receiv-
of success that doesn't involve her
own assumption of reparations pays
ment— under the euphonious name of
cancellation of the ‘war obligations
Europe owes to her.
And a lot of Americans would ob-
ject to this However. there's no
doubt it would end quite a few Eu-
ropean difficulties.
Margaret German. Mrs. Mary Burke-
dal and Mrs. Anita Krona.
RI'ZNISIC I'RAYI'III BOOK
LONDON. While final action on the
proposal to revise the Book of Com~
mon Prayer of the Church of England
seems unlikely before next summer,
the House of Clergy of the National
Assembly has approued the proposed
A
‘4
Tlerbcrlch, Mrs. Mary Guarniet‘i. lira.
High Grade Horne Made Candies »
Agent torPopnlnr Brands or Checolotcs
Ssnltnry Fountain Service -- Fresh ‘Fruit Sodas Daily
I C E C R E A M
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TU'I'I‘I-FRUITI‘I PIES — smnm'rs
SPECIAL PRICES FOR CHURCHES AND PARTIES.
DELIVERES MADE PROMPTLY FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
"IF IT’S GOLDEN'S, IT’S GOOD”
Mahackemo Hotel Bldg.
Phone 1564
,--.«-'~
M
‘ SPRING SHOWING f
NEW OXFORDS FOR NEEN .
Featuring the new toes, square or round, trimmed with silk
I
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my coast uranium/35 or HCJZRATE PP'KEI'.’
South Nor-walk
_.._.,,.
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$1305 BUICK SIX TOURING
J. II. 'wehrie
$080 MAXIVELL TOURING
Stewart &. Clark
$600 CHEVROLET TOURING
Austin’s Garage
$198 BEDROOM SUITE
Angevine Furniture Co.
$100 VICTROLA
A. J. Collins CO.
$85 DIAMOND RING
' Frank Lauder
$60 KITCHEN CABINET
Angevinc Furniture Co,
$26 TRAVELING BAG
Guarantee Trunk 85 Umbrella
$12.75 SET SILVERWARE
0. B. Jackson
F
N . . I ‘ ‘
105-70 CASH COMMISSION TO
ALL WHO DO NOT
. WINAPRIZE
The things that come to us from everyd
are usually the result of extraordinary efi‘Ort.
effort is actually worth the best that is in you.
who'were ever on the alert; who kept themselve
their entergiesi to Telvery deserving project—the]
mg 00 nvia . en w en the Big O ortuni came the wer '
put up the fight of their lives. pp ty ' y e prepared to grasp It and
. YOU—no matter who you areQ-if you are t
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when you will be called upon to come
you W111 find yourself ready-to meet
get as your goal, a certain number of so
nothing prevent your attaining it. Such is
time is short ;. the reward is great. Make» Saturday another big vote day for YOU !
. N o spasmodic efforts there.
the test.
ay life—The Big Things That Really Count-—
A thing that is deserving of even the least
The real successes can be traced to those ~
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ittle things that many of us overlook as be- -
rying for one ofr'l‘he Evening Sen tin e1
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$1305 BUICK SIX TOI'RING
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$980 MAXWELL TOURING
Stewart 8: Clark
$500 CHEVROLET TOURING
Austin’s Garage
$198 BEDROOM SUITE
Angevine Furniture CO.
. $100 VICTROLA
A. J. Collins Co.
$85 DIAMOND RING
Frank Lauder
" $60 KITCHEN CABINET
Angevine Furniture C o,
$26 TRAVELING BAG
. Guarantee Trunk & Umbrella
$12.75 SET SILVERWARE
O. B. Jackson
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ceMagicKeysTo Success I
Norwalk Chronicler