JHSECRETARY FOR F0
Mggll’ES HIS LONG ED
REQS BFFORE LEAGUE COUNCil.
mmmlwrlain Discusses Geneva Proto-
llt'l' mm ity and Disarmament at Gen-
10 “Wm” Outlines British Objections
M. tiacked by Views of the Domin-
Texas Calls HimT
the Klan Killer
gill
iiill‘
They had not only preached dis-
ww' vklni‘: iormament. but had actually disarm-
f"- .t xiii .- -ied to the limit oi national safety
, m. they had taken a. lull share in!
__,. .. .. . (routing and supporting the League
-i ili> in Notions and the permanent court
;.;..;nt litwrnulitvnal tustice. while thei
H‘-;ilill“‘llh(' sacrifices thty had made
in the outlet; ot‘ general security were
, matters of recent history.
If. therefore. continued
.13. t'humhtrinin. after consulting her
.1 .tt-mintons and lndia. England saw.
. ':;“\ll[)-‘l’alile objections to signing and
:.ttit)ing the protocol in its present
:ttape. this was not because she felt
mtscit out of harmony with the
iurcpos s the protoooi was intended
m >C‘i\e 01 “as opposvd in principit . length and breadth of the Lone
.., my i~> pl.1ns tor clarltging the meaning: “3 m” .8 ‘the Kl” KulCV-n
. 1‘ Iht‘ l ugue of Nations coxonant He is given much of the credit
.13, .7. sun n 'th -ning Rs prt“. 'iSiOUB for DR king
, \. .1f .‘Iiihin \ot Suitable K K. K? wmmAfizzflhszéz‘:
,. .l. ‘\n1endment and interpretation
i z m 'lV‘ in iht nlsohr‘s he dish-able" add- .pm in Ta“ lashing now
1.1.. I t the iirittsh i-‘oreign Secretan or ‘MCH by . ““5"“ Penn.
“int liis \laicsty' s gow‘rninl nt can- ‘_ ‘9” “WP“TMNO b' “death.-
.0! lie-lime that the protocol as it
>ltintiti prmided a suitable
of attempting that task."
i
Mai
D“ M0053. attorney-general
of Texan. is now referred to the
method . DRLNK. nxnn u
Frank Vaibsr was fined 85 and
costs in the down town City Court
sisterday. by Judge Nehemiah Can-
doe on the charge 0! intoxication
He was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Patrolman John Smith. at the
cornor of Ely and Lexington avenues.
-——__—
fvm. \TTENDS MOTHER‘S FUNERAL
'.~r Airs. S. L. Moore oi Cove avenue
. l] in in Don r. N. H, where she at-
l'ntlt’ii the funeral of her mother.
4 Jam Lewis Smith, who was buried
t.irt that place 'l‘uesdiy. Mrs. Moore
. 3 will remain'in Dover for about two
ns- we. its“. after which she will return
' -—Advertise i th
mi it to ht r home in this city. n e Sentinel for the
best results.
j..: 0:” cm: :«°oo’oo:«:«’ee:eo :«°«:« ’09.”: “‘9
so 0 . 00. O so 0
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8-: “ rm ’3 Sanitary Markets
“.iitsT DISTRIBUTOR OF MEATS AND FISH.
IN CONNECTICUT
nrday Specials
RR LAMB _‘____ _ _ _ _34c
iii? :E‘ARTERS LAMB 24¢
a
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iii}. {OILET __ __ . '_38c 3:.
tttt? VEAL _ _ __22(: :2:
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O
.0
0
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Sill.“ tOth 0F PORK
SHOULDERS ,
tr RAMS . 29c
Rttizr BUlTER l’OT ROAST ,_ _ _24c
RR rt (BONED & ROLLED) __ _ _ 28c
tut ROT ROAST _ _ __ _ _22i024c
Hllnlhi‘I '
__ - __ -26c
-_ ___-_18c
00
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A“...
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<tvak ...... 18c lb. Calves Liver . . . 40c lb.
0
0
essseoo
“‘fo wk ..... 18c lb Fresh Plate ............ 8clb. :3;
{‘1 ‘ ‘ "‘ “““““ ' - - 30c :3 Plate Corned Beef . . . . . . 8clb. :3:
if, i ' ‘9" ‘ k """ 3%: lb Rump Corned Beef 20 to 22¢ lb. .3.
Ritt l .1 t 50:: ' ’ ' ' 35¢ lb. Fancy Large Fowls . . . . 35c lb. ’i’
L. l = i ( hop.- '''''''''' 45c lb Young Roasting Chickens, :3:
" tT-tb . . . . . . . . 15c lb. 5'lb average " ‘ ' ' ' 42c lb' 3.
Lab: ‘. hops ...... 32c lb. Pigs Liver. ....... . . . 10c lb. ’3’
”A" v“ tzil _ _, 14c 1b. Fancy Hen Turkeys 45c lb .3.
F” _ ~ . opt ' I , , , , . Sc lb Fresh Eggs ......... 35c doz. :3:
LR? ‘ - “'t‘ze . . . . . . . .. 25c lb. Sunliglfit finger ------- 5101b 3,
Saw“ :, 3:“ ii .. 25c Home a e ausage ,.
Beet i b? for _14c lb. Meat. . . . . . . .. ...... 30c lb. ‘§°
O.
CHAIN MARKETS : ,
HEADQUARTERS é.
39 and 41 Main St. D‘l‘orwalk, Conn. 3:
B anc es 3
FOR“ BLACK rROCK NEW cANAAN 3:
‘01 TH um ALK BRlllinEl-‘ORT cos cos 3.
EM \ .t v \LK STAMFORD DAREEN ,:
“Esta i i DANBURY RIDoEFlELD .3:
\..
”3"“NFTRATION or PURITAN HAMS AND BACON
AT THE NORWALK STORE
39 and 41 Main St. 11;.
Smalliunt‘dn SkinnedBackHams chclb.
“l3" Smoked Shoulders 38clb.
manta
uritan $5.23 $33ch Haijonnd and 1 Pound boxes ‘45ch.
r... W
. Nd”
.
“3‘ 30:09:“: 00’ “:ee «:00
‘ been:
0
NEW YORK. March ll—ka
John Wallace Riddle. wire of the
United States ambassador to Al‘-
gentina. whose resignation was so-
eepted yesterday by President Cool-
idge. has explained from her home
at Farmington. Conn.. how a series
or sea. mishaps which she expo".
enced was the cause of her 11qu
band's retirement from loreitn di-
plomatic service. '
Mrs. Riddle. then Miss Pope. W”
a passenger on the steamship Lusi-
tania when it was hit by a. German
torpedo oi! the coast of Ireland in
1915. Among the 1.198 victims of
the disaster were her travelling
companions. Mrs. Riddle wsn
thrown unconscious into the waters
but she survived. ’l‘ho shock oi’ the
experience disabled her {or several
months and produced in her mind
a dread of the sen that made ocean
travel for her an ordeal.
A year after the Lusitania disast-
cr, she was married to Riddle.
"Soon after our marriage." said
Mrs. Riddle. "it became necessary
for us to go abroad. in spite of my
distaste for sea voyaging. On the
trip from England to lceland. a
boiler blew up aboard our ship. 0n
the way back the vessel burned at.
ATSEA
CAUSES HHASSAOORIO RESIGN
its plot in Norway. The two experi-
ences. linked with the Lusitania
horror. greatly deepened my dis.
trust of the ocean."
However. when Riddle was ap-
pointed Ambsnsdor to Argentina.
she went with hint. Returning to
New. York at: months later. she '
again experienced ill luck.
“On the way north." she. said.
“the rudder oi our ship Jammed.
the vessel nearly turned turtle and
for a time we were in great peril.
For three months after landing I
was ill.
“Now my physician has absol-
utely forbidden mo venturing on the
water again. i cannot go with my
husband and he cannot stay with
me and retain his post. This win-
ter. when he was home on sick leave
we decided he would have to resign.
i took a letter from my physician.
explaining the circumstances to
Secretary Hughes. so the state de-
partment would understand.
"Mr. Riddle sailed for Argentina
last month. in order to be at his
post when _ resigning." I
Mrs. Riddle said her husband
would remain in private life.
-—Advertlso in the Sentinel.
Broad River Plans
School Dedication
Residents e: the Broad River
school today will set a date for the
holding of the fc-mal dedication of
the Broad River 8cth The dedi-
cation will he held larch 30 or the
following week.
PAY OFF 2500
MILL STRHIERS
WILLIMANTIC. March 18 .-—'i'he
twenty- live hundred hands at the
local mills of the American Thread
Company who are idle u a result of
the strike of a portion of the num-
her and the shut dtwn of the mills.
were paid of! in the the departments
of the mills yesterday. The mills
which have remained closed
the attempt to pen them on Mon-
day. remained closed today. The
strikers parade from the city center
to the mills tw1co daily. but so far
the strike has been entirely an or-
derly one.
since
The Day‘s Worst Pun.
We gather from a fashion writer
that women are wearing darned
ha‘s. Husbands who have to foot
the bill are only wearing knitted
brows.
CRANKS AUTO,
BREAKS WRIST,
' ASKS$5M0
Claude E. Varian of
Greenwich, Is Suing
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
P. Cobb of Cos Cob
BRIDGEPORT. Mar. 18. (Special
to The Sentinel.)—Trinl of the 85.-
000 damage action brought by
Claude E. Varian. a painter. of
Greenwich. against Arthur P. and
Maud M. Goodrich. husband and
Wife. of Cos Cob. was begun before
Judge John W. Banks in Superior
court yesterday. Varlan claims
to have suffered a broken right
wrist when he attempted. at the
solicitation of Goodrich. to crank
the motor of his stalled automobile
on January 12. 1924.
According to the story told by
Varian. he. was engaged in painting
the bathroom of a new home being
constructed for Mr. and Mrs. Good—
rich when Mr. Goodrich called him
to assist il‘ starting the machine.
\‘arinn testinw' that he telephoni‘d
his home and had his snn brim: an -.-;
automobile crank to the Goodrich
arm * -
ATHLETE 11113
'“tilllill’t Rtttti
ilii‘tii
MURDER CHARGE , 1"
KANSAS CIT. 310.. March 1;;
A {tree degree murder
against Roy H. Turner. former
versity of Kansas iootb‘i player
now a real estate dealer of Aid!
Kansas. will be asked by the con”
prosecutor. L. R. Toyno. chief of do-
tectixes. annOunced hero.
Turner was arrested in oenneo:
tion with the death of Mrs. Dos.
Gage 52 year old disorcee or u;
chison who. in a dying slalom.“
chargt-d Turner with giving her p‘E
son so that he could collect insurance
policies she had assigned to him. ~—
"1 don‘t see how that crouch e9?
got a wife." if
“Briore he was married he was
the joiiist man alive.” -
a
home. The motor “kicked" u Var.
inn turned the crank and the whlrioI
i~~nn hnr fractured his wrist. 30‘
claims. -..-
As a result or the accident. Vsri'ni
”135 h-‘ is “Mini“ to follow Till If.“
lie was employed by Timothj
' .n mum of Greenurieh The inn:
'l tau r» .mui Titrsri \ morning):
"V o 'ricck.
T
funded.
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'i.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
153 WASHINGTON ST.
J
Men’s and Young Men’s
One and 'hwo Pant
SUITS
“TO MEN WHO KNOW”
SOUTH
We wish to announce to the public of the Norwalks and vicinity that the Rialto Clothes Shop at 153
Washington St. will be opened] under new management on Saturday, March 14th. We will carry a full line
of Men’s Clothing & Furnishings, also a complete line of Boys’ Suits and Top Coats. Our policy will be to
satisfy every customer regarding price and quality. Our motto will be SATISFACTION or your money re-
Boy’s
Suits
N ORWALK, CONN.
$14.50 to $32.50
Special Showing
._ OF _
Spring
T 0pcoats
$19.50 to $22.56
Newest of colors and fabrics
and the tailoring is supreme.
,
Suits to stand the hardest
knocks —— and to meet the
dress and style requirements
of the most particular
mothers.
Choice of a large variety we
have. Each suit has 2 pair
of pants.
"Wm.“
,
$4.95 and up
FREE
A baseball bat and horsehide
covered baseball f r e e with
every boy’s suit.
WE ALSO WILL CARRY A FULL LINE OF MEN’S
WORK CLOTHES WHICH WILL BE OF' lNTEREST TO
THE MEN OF THE NORWALKS AND VlClNlTY.
SPECIAL
For Opening
BOYS’
KNEE
PANTS
49c
Sizes 6 to 16 years
Only 2 to each customer
.“yn .'
.iaib .
OPEN
W
HUNDREDS OF DRESS AND WORK PANTS
OPEN
SATURDAY
EVENINGS
MY run A m BARGAIN—PANTS FOR WORK
~10! bills-1'03 EVERY WEAR
$1.39 ‘° $4.95
.m-sgtu FABRICS
SATURDAY
EVENINGS . i
. .‘J‘tO-H: ‘* "' "i-
.,
.-
.. .1,“qu '
i
may '1. Int.” .Adem .2
4...;
Norwalk Chronicler