O‘CHas Obs—t—HicEed Vari-
. -":' ous Measures for the
. Hi!
' orn-
. gout. however, were not
I t
NOT DISARMED.
noon SAYS
Latest Wall
Street News
liesctlonary prico movements
held away at the opening
of today's stock market. which was
marked by a resumption of profes-
sional selling and liberal profit tak-
ing. Losses generally. however, wercl
confined to moderate fractions. Low
priced oil shares moved counter to
the general trend and Iiavana l-llec-
trio continued its sensational rise.
soaring 12 points to a new high rcc~
0rd at 174.
l-larly fluctlons reflected the ebb
and flow of speculative activity. with
the nbamioumrut of professional
operations in certain specialties cou-
trasting with renewed buying of
others. Standard industrials. includ-i
ing American Can. lialdwln and l'.
S. Steel, offered good resistance to
selling pressure, but rail Hlllll'tS were
shaded on predictions of unfavorable
May traffic returns. Southern l’ucl-
flc fell back to 111925 low at 97 3-4
and Rock Island lost a point. e-
mand for merchandise issues. how-
ever. was fairly active. lifting the
prices of May Stores and Kresge lic-
partlnent Stores preferred a. point
or more. Maxwell “A" certificates
broke it points and recessions of I
to 1: points took place in Mutlticson
Alkali. l-‘rnnk G. Shattuek and Gett-
cral Electric. during the first half
hour.
With bullish demonstrations rc-
vived in a number of ptiblic. utilities
enabling them to forge into new
high territory for tho year. bttying ot‘
v.-
5,...
Control 0 f Arma-
ments Is Declaration
3“ PAms. June it (AP).—The n.
‘p... of the Inter-Allied Military
'Couirol Cotiiinlssiou. which formed
the basis of the allied note to (xer-
ny regarding disarmament, was
‘ ' ‘ ftcrnoon.
”do public yestetdtty a
The choose: which coiitaln the de-
tails of violations of the treaty of
Versailles by the German govern-
‘ publish-
Itw‘
'0'
Not Yet. Disemicd.
‘~ The commission, alter recapitula-
ing the various pressures of ob-
tructlon to vtltlch the Germans re-
éorted to prevent effective resump-
aton of control over German arma-
ents.‘ concludes with the state-
ent. that the evidence collected.
:dcspite this obstruction. shows that
met-many is fat- from having dis-
formed. as obligated by the treaty of
giyersalllcs.
' The doctiiiicut tells how German
Wfllclnls held themselves to be the
le Judges of what evidence the
permitted
ommisslou ought to be ..
go have and how i 0 ki‘i's Uf‘oglc‘e poptilar' shares expanded. hm Millan is going. is the opinion of J.
'gre lost. and mum only Him '0“ mung]. weak spots d..\.(,]o..od .0 Dattgaard Jensen. governor of Green.
merits or other ”ummc the km."- show that professional sentiment “‘“d- .
Emission was st't‘kins. lldtl he?" “5' “.35 divided as .0 the immediate “i believe Amundsen is enroutc
here. as he has not returned to
moved through side windows. course of the market. Prospects of
3 The members 01' the mum‘ssmn' iiigtinr dividends and increased
Ktho report SHAWL WV“) frequently earnings were. the propelling influ-
"anm‘s ences in certain shares such as In-
Etold on approaching a,
" epot .whcro thcy had reason to
..'lupposc they would tiitd unauthor-
3”zed stocks. titat. it was worth their
ves to try to open the doors. which
{Shad been arranged with powerful
amines that would to touched off
:and blow everything in the vicinity
Silo atoms.
.7). This obsirttcttou, the commission
Woncludes. was strong presumptive
ternational 'I‘clephone. Chandler Mo-
tors and Pan American Petroleum.
Delay iii announcing an expected
recapitalization plan for Nasli'Mo-
tors caused that. stock to react 12 1-2
points. Sluggishuess of the rail
shares and independent liquidation
of western carriers. encouraged a
general resumption of profit-taking
before. noon under which tltc cntiro
u. S. wort SEED '
DlRlGlBlE AnEE
CAPT. AMUNDSEN
N 0 Wild Goose Chase,
Says Wilbur-- Green-
land’sGovernor
Gives His Views
WASHINGTON, June 9.—-—Secrs-
fury of the Navy Wilbur announced
yesterday tltnt the request of the
Norwegian Aero clttb that. the L'nl-
ted States Navy send the dirigiblo
l.os Angcles or Shenandoah in
search of the Amundsen polar ex-
pedition ltad lli‘(‘ll rcfu;.'..l.
The request was transmitted to
President Coolidge while he was en-
routo to Minnesota. and was referred
by him to Secretary Wilbur. The
Navy department. the Secretary
said. has not changed its original
opittlou that such an expedition was
ttot feasible.
"We are not going to send any
wild goose chase to tho polar re-
gions.” he declared.
COPENHAGEN. June 9 (AP)--—-
The best chalice of finding Captain
lloald Amundsen and his. compati-
ton l‘olar fliers is at Cape Colunibis.
West Greenland. where the American
expedition under Donald 13. Mac-
Spitzbergen." said M. Jensen today.
"Some. mishap has occurred. doubt-
less to the airplanes. or in trying to
reach the Pole he used so much
petrol that ho was unable to return
to his starting place and therefore
flow as far its possible toward Cape
Columbia. which is nearer (the Pole)
by a. third titan Spitzbergen.
“Depots were laid out by Gott-
fried llansen at Cape Columbia,
llicbard Sound and ir‘ort Conger.
They will probably be Amundsen's
. reorganization of the Police system.
‘ g the demand of the allies in their dis-
' sub-commission of the allied cou-
Joseph Davis
. r
'Ul‘idence in itself that Germany had
not complied with the treaty. It
peters, 110“!“ er, to other more spe-
Eitic, evidence. contained in the
imposes. which. it is understood. arc
fining kept secret because. other-
wise. German citizens who had dc-
nounced Violations to the commis—
sion would be compromised.
Treaty Not. Fulfilled.
LONi'n‘iN. June iI———Complaittts
that Germans obstructed inspection
of military establishments in Ger-
many by the Intoralllcd Military
Control commission is contained in
the commissioner's report issued to-
night.
lt was on the basis of this report
which was dated in llcrlln on Feb-
itiary 15 that the interalllcd note
was sent. to Germany last Fridav.
The principal points were incorpor-
uted in the report.
The report says in part:
“Germany is tar front the state
of disarmament required by the
Versailles treaty.
"The commission is unable to
state that the military clauses of
the Treaty of Versailles have been
fulfilled at least in spirit."
The report complains that the
commission tttet "sharp resistence
from the German military authori-
ties while carrying ottt its work."
Documents Not Furnished
Many documents were not fur-
nished when requested and the work
always obstructed. the report says.
“It. would be difficult to explain
such an attitude if Germany thought
she was acting in conformity with
her obligation." the charges read.
"It implies the existence of secret
measures of deliberate dlssumula-
tion. the foremost of which are the
military training of youths and se-
cret supplies of armaments and war
materials."
The report, also sets out the com-
plaints which were included in the
council's demands on Germany re-
garding dismantling of factories and
It also details the alleged infrac-
tions which the note listed.
ESSEX. Germany. June 9.~—fAP).
OECials of the Krupp concern today
characterized as incomprehensible.
armament note for the dismantling
of the plant here.
Misuse of the Krupp works for
military purposes is impossible. it
was stated. for the reason that a
frol body is constantly stationed at
the plant to supervise faithful ob-
servance of the provisions of the
Treaty of Versailles.
G
4749 North Main Street
. . South Net-walk. Conn.
'Athletic
Underwear
_$1 $1.50 $2 $3
Bathing Suits
You Can Swim in
$3.75 to $6.00
\
. .THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
' Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
lunar Boomier. More Refined
' no’Ooach That Challenges
, Compsrbon
AARON KOHN .
“I ”an: '0! M O O:
market cased off.
.__._.—
U. S. Submarine One
Of Largest, Launched
PORTSMOUTH. N. ll., June 9
(.\l").——l"lcct submarine L'. S S. V-B,
third of its class which includes the
largest undersea boats of the navy,
was launched at Portsmouth Navy
Yard this afternoon. The vessel was
christened by Mrs. Louis it. Do Sleig-
ucr. wife of llcar Admiral lie Sleig-
uer. comttiandant of 1110 first naval
district. it was launched from the
old wooden sliiphuse which housed
the lt‘tanlclin and many other famous
vessels of the old navy.
The submarine is a sister ship of
tho V-1 and V-Z wnich were launch-
ed at Portsmouth last year. Nine of
the large scagoing class of submar-
ine were authorized by set of Coti-
gross of 1010. These submarines are
twice as large as any which have ev-
cr been built in the United States.
Drunk, He Took “Sun
Bath;” Cost Him $5
Dcnnlo Iv'cnlly of Danbury was
fined 85 and costs on the charge of
intoxication, this morning in tiie
downtown City Court. by Judge
Freeman Light. Ketiily was arrested
yesterday afternoon iii Railroad ave-
tiuc by Patrolman John Smith.
lie was lying alongside the side-
walk when arrested and told the of-
floor the was taking a. "sun bath."
Auto Hits Pole; Man
Killed, Two Hurt
WALTHAM. Mass... June 9 (AP).
--On‘o.tnan was instantly killed and
two others were dangerously injur-
ed when their automobile struck a
telegraph pole here today. The driv-
er of the car who was only slightly
hurt was arrested. charged with
manslaughter. lie said that head-
lights of another automobile had
blinded him.
Says Hired Car Was
Damaged; Asks $100
Damages of 8100 are asked in a
case filed in the City Court today
Ly Cornelius J. Lenihan against
Antonio and Lucia Renaulli.
It is alleged in the writ that de-
fendants hired an automobile June
9. 1924. for $10, and have not paid
him. It is further alleged that they
broke a door of the car. An attach-
ment of $200 is filed with the writ.
Attorney Henry J. Klein represents
the plaintiff. Deputy Sheriff Ed-
ward J. Lycett served the papers.
85 FOR ms DRINKING.
Richard Plunkett of Railroad av-
enue was fined 85 and costs in the
downtown City Court this morning
on the charge of intoxication. by
Judge Freeman Light. He was ar-
rested in Burbank street last even-
ing by Patrolman Robert Gainer.
MONTH'S MIND MASS
A month's mind mass for John
McGat-rie was celebrated this morn-
ing at St. Mary's church. At 7 o'-
clock tomorrow morning. there will
be a requiem month's mind mass
for the late Mrs. Frank Briggs and
. at 8 o'clock there will be one for
the late Mrs. William F. Brede.
A Cough Remedy Without Opiates.
Many cough preparations contain
some one or more harmful drugs
which are added to take the place
of opiates. None of these narcotic
substitutes have ever been used in
FOLET'S BONE! AND TAR COM.
POUND. The name of every in-
gredient is plainly printed on ever!
carton.
Mina Whoa you take Foley’s. 'lt
clings to the threat. GM for all!
g _ ‘ emit. W
not mat . .
mm
Iou know what you are‘
salvation. This is one more proof of
his foresight.
"The depots were laid out with a
view to the Maude expedition when
he intended going into the ice by
the new Siberian islands and realiz-
ed he might be forced to
afoot. When the flying expedition
started, these depots were taken into
consideration."
Governor Jensen believes. howev-
or .tltat Spitsbergen is the only spot
at which an active effort to rescue
Amundsen is possible. At. other
places as along the east coast of
Greenland or at Cape Columbia. the
relief expeditions must wait until he
turns tip.
Colonel Koch. chief of the Danish
air force. does not believe the proba.
bility of finding the Amundsen par-
ty by airplane search is very great.
its agrees with other authorities that.
such a search is like "looking for a
needle iii a haystacl-I."
The extent of area visible from an
airplane depends upon weather con-
ditions aitd other circumstances. but
he says searchers in the Arctlcg
would probably be able to disting-
uish human figures over an area of
20 or 30 square kilometers.
.—.._—_-‘
OSLO. June 9 (AP).—-It was an-
nounced today that. the Norwegian
Aero Association has asked the
Amundsen American committee to
organize an American relief cxpedh
tinti. . '
ilNCOlN tutor
is URGED FOR
STAMFORD P. 0.
STAMFORD. June 0.--fAP). De-
puty Sheriff Lincoln Taylor has been
recommended by the Republican
towtt committee for the appointment
of acting postmaster to succeed the
late riotirri‘witittaiter. who died ten
days ago. The endorsement was
made. unanimous although two oth-
ers received votes.
The recommenda will be made
through Congressman Schuyler Mer-
ritt to Washington. Taylor has been
deputy sheriff for many years.
Vanderlip’s. Daughter
Denies Engagement
CHICAGO. June 9.—(AP). The
(‘lticago Tribune today says that
Charlotte \‘anderllp, 19 year old
daughter of Frank A. Vanderllp. re-
tired New York financier. has em-
phatically denied rumors current at
the University of Chicago that she
had been engaged to Norman Wright
of Chicago and that her mother had
made lier‘break the engagement.
Miss Vs’nderlip has been seen fre-
quently with Wright. a former stu-
dent at the university. to whom she
was introduced by a fraternity
brother of Wright's. the Tribune
says. Campus gossip had it that
Mrs. \‘anderlip had asked that Miss
\‘anderlip nbrogate the engagement
on the ground that she was too
young to think of marriage.
Mrs. Vanderllp brought her
daughter to the university last
autumn because she wanted her to
"taste , real college democracy."
Previously Charlotte had attended
Bryn Mawr.
l
C. S. Chapter, Girls’
And.Women’s Club
The C. S. chapter of the Girls' and
Women's club held a business and
social meeting at. the club rooms.
Wall street, last evening.
Plans were madb to hold the
meetings of the chapter throughout
the summer months at the homes of
different members.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Ismael ltevaassa.
Cantos avenue um ' . ..
“THE EVENING SENTINEE
Winner of Sentinel’s
$25 Prize Essay ChOSen.
(Continued from Page One.)
have given employment. to a large
number of the people of Norwaik.
Tho merchants of Norwalk profit
from the trade of these people. and
the banks receive annually hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars in de-
posits. Capltsi invested in Nortvulk
remains in Norwalk. thus making
Norwalk a. city financially and in-
dustrially strong.
"In establishing home-life that
makes for the only true prosperity.
Norwalk has been even more suc-
cessful. A true feeling of fellow-
sitlp exists among the inhabitants of
Norwalk. The many churches of
various faiths bear witness of the
fact that the people regard religion
as the guiding beacon towards the
goal of prosperity. Norwalk is well
provided with institutions of learn-
lag. where its young citizens may be
traiucd so that they. too, may con-
tribute to the prosperity of
city in the future.
smcient and intelligent effort ap.
plied to the social. cultural. and ‘re.
liglous sides of life has. in a. large.
measure. been relponslble for the
prosperity of Norwalk.
“There has constantly been an in-
flux into Norwalk of a clue of citi-
zens equipped with enerty. initiative.
courage and those other character-
emplres, states or cities.
contributed to Norwalk's prosperity
Tomorrow The Evening Sentinel
will publish the_ 0 Eye of other
school contributors. worthy of spa.
cial mention.
Contributors
The final list of contributors to the
recently held K. of C. ball. is Is fol-
lows:
John McQuaid. Thomas Howley.
G. B. Matter. J. J. Lane: Catholic
Union Council. No. 46. Knights of
Columbus; Carmine Christiano. Aa.
ron Koltn. John B. Sandnor, T. E.
Berberleh.
Sidney A. Bedlenl. 1’. ll. llaugh.
P. w. McGrath, Frank J. Keyser.
Walter A. Ennis. Chas. J. Gallagher.
Stephen J. thzu. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. O'Mailey ,Bdward Kindelein.
Bogardus Drug Co.. J. Paul McGrsih.
John B. Flynn. F. W. McAillster.
J. If. Castes: Alice A. Walsh. Elite
Shop: Louis Cifsttc, Maurice Devine.
Miss Katherine Knorr Thomas' Con-
fectionery. Thonias’ Resthursnt,
Archllbald Merriam, Abraham Har-
ltis. Lawrence McMahon. Edward M.
McMahon. Michael E. Dowd, John
If. Yost.
Randall Campbell. William C.
Smith. Harry Tobin. William R.
Gage. George C. Smith. George W.
Flynn. Eugene P. O‘Mesra. Preston
Make Public Fina
List of
to K. of C. Ball
N. Bérnard.‘ E. 1“. Hands. New Lon-
don.
John Shatighndssy. Patrick A.
Grumblcy. Edward Moriarty. Wil-
liam if. McMahon. Beni. R. Mills.
Westport. Joseph W. Rooney. John
B. l~‘odor. Charles 1). Rogers. Stud-
well Plano Co.
Joseph Cspossels. R. D. L'Hom-
median. l.. 1‘). Harley. Thos. J.
Dorney. Mrs. Katherine li‘. Donahue.
W. D. Stark. James O'Keefe. Jr.,
Webb Brothers. William A. Bellow.
W.
Valentine. Michele Tierno.
A. Williams.
W. Clifford Ward. Thos. A. Skelly.
Thus. 1“. Durnln. Mrs. Israel Joel.
John A. Canaverl. Frank V. Mo-
Mahon. Daniel P. Hogan. Sherman
1'2. O'Connor. John J. Skldd, James
Vincent
E. Melton. W. B. Unlioltz. John
Gearln.
John A. Splatt. Chas. '1‘. Mc-
Govern. Jonas Soltes. iosentleld
Bros. St. George Paper Co.. John
ll. Griffin. New England Sign Co..
Dr. Thus. F. Clune.
ESTERSON. IS TO
ATTEND HEARING
ON MOVIE BILL
Urged By Will Hays to
Ask Gov. Trumbull
To Veto Censorship
Measure /
David Esterson. proprietor of the
Regent and Palace theatres receiVo
ed a. telegram today from Will
Hayes. Czar of tiio Motion Picture
world. urging him to attend a con-
ference in Hartford st 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon concerning the
taxation and censorship till passed
by the past session of the state leg.
islsture.
The conference will be held be-
fore Governor Trumbull and the
Governor will be urged to veto the
bill on the grounds it will severely
injure the. small moving picture opo
orator. Mr. Esterson has signified
his intention of attending the hear-
ing.
The telegram from Mr. Hayes.
who is president of the Motion Ple-
turs Producers and Distributors of
America. reads as follows: The
Governor has promised a hearing in
his office Thursday. June 11. at. "
p.m. on the severe taxation and cen-
sorship bill passed by the Legisla-
ture Tuesday night. Welsh. presi-
dent of Connecticut‘Theatre Owners'
Association has asked our coopera-
tion in opposing this bill at hearing.
This we will do and we join with
Walsh in earnestly urging the int-
portance of this situation and your
cooperation with him in every way
as time is very short.
Is Chosen Regent
0f D. A. R. Chapter
Mrs. George T. hatheway was
chosen regent of the Mary Stillman
chapter, D. A. R.. Bridgeport. at the
annual meeting of the chapter held
yesterday in the sunpa‘rlor of the
Stratfleid hotel. Bridgeport.
Other officers elected include:
Mrs. Henry T. Psrrott.and Mrs.
John M. Sterling. vice-regents; Mrs.
James Coulter, recording secretary;
Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong. 5n.
treasurer: Mrs. Charles 5. Cole. cor-
responding secrstary: Mrs. Fred-
erick Burr. registrar; Mrs. Fred-
erick A. Parsons. historian: Mrs.
Mary K. Fones. chaplain.
The new advisory committee will
consist of Mrs. Frederick Stevens.
the retiring regent. chairmath-s.
Frederick A. Strong. Mrs. Frank T.
Staples. Mrs. B. Frank Lyon. Mrs.
Edward C. Sparta. Mrs. Stephen
Osborne.
In accepting the high office Mrs.
Hathewsy made an unusually line
address in which she declared that
during her term her watchword
would be "united we stand. divided
we fall." ,
During the early part of the meet.
ing the annual reports were read by
all the iretlring officers and chair-
men of the committees. At the next
meeting of the executive board Mrs.
Hethewsyylll announce the new
chairmen.
The musical program consisted
of contralto solos by Miss Lora
Hickey. Refreshments were served
after the meeting. '
—-——-—u—q—-————
. WEEKS GROWS BETTER
BOSTON. June 9(AB).—The con-
dition of Secretary of War John W.
Weeks who is convalesclng at. the
Phillips House. Massachusetts Gen-
eral Hospital. after an operation for
gait stones. was reported by his phy-
.. tell! as excellent. A bul.
‘ Weeks
. -.p-is.itmtsom
a: god... iterator s
POLLARD WAS-
READY TO WED
THEM; COULDN’T
“Marrying Justice of
Peace” Almost Add-
ed Another Couple to
Long List
Herbert 0. Pollard. the marrying
Justice of Peace. nearly had another
job this morning.
lie lost the chance to add another
marriage to ltls record list perform-
ed this year. only because the State
law prevents the marriage of non-
rceidents unless their application for
3 marriage license has been on his
five days. ‘ .
The couple intending to get mar-
ried were Nicholas Mikes and a sev-
enteen-yearaoid girl. They had get-
ten into difficulty with the police.
when they failed to become niuti and
wife. after securing a marriage ll-
censc. They were brought here
from Bridgeport yesterday afternoon
to face serious charges.‘
The matter was patched up. how-
ever. when Judge Nehemiah Csndee
and Prosecutor Edward M. Lock-
wood played tho role of Cupid.
Mikos and the girl secured s. mar-
riage license Sunday night from Al-
slstant Town Clerk Clayton Gregory.
The girl's age was given as 21. and
it was said her home was in Nor-
walk. The couple had previously
made arrangements with Justice of
Peace Pollard to marry them.
Mr. Pollard waited and waited, but
the couple failed to appear. The po-
lice were called into the case when
the girl‘s parents complained.
Mikes faced a five-year iall sent-
ence. J ustlco of Peace Pollard was
sent for and was all set to perform
the ceremony, when it was discover-
ed the parties to be married were
residents of Bridgeport. Judge Csn-
dee paroled the couple in the custody
of Attorney Shepherd of Bridgeport.
with the understanding the marriage
was to take place within 2‘ hours.
DEED TO BOAT
- CLUB BUILDING
FILED TODAY
The Norwalk Boat club today be-
came the owner of the clubhouse on
Wall street. which it has occupied for
many years. The deed to the pro-
perty. which was purchased from
Julie. P. Loekw ed and consists of
the lot. building and deck. was filed
in the office of the Town Clerk this
morning.
Members of the Not-walk Boat
club are planning to make extensive
improvements in the property. It is
expected that the clubhouse. itself.
will be greatly enlarged to accommo-
date an increasing membership.
The deed to the Basque. Hills pro-
perty recently purchased from Doro-
thy Relolgh by Mrs. Edmund
Brsese was also filed with Town
Clerk Smith today. The property
consists of eight acres.
r
To HELP GERMANS CHEW.
NEW YORK June I (ML—The
William Wrigley Company has com.
pleted a German plant at Frankfort
costing s. million dollar. which will.
be latent-atlas in its. Will.
he, W. '
1" VI.
to“!- L “ TM
their
This spirit of
tsttcs of successful builders of either
They have
I). Dickson. Westport. Charles
«comm said on .
OYSTERMEN TO
A SK LA W TO
PROTECT PUBLIC
Tell Health Officer Per-
due Itinerant Sellers
Are Digging in Re-
stricted Area
Members of the oyster industry of
Nortvalk are to ask the Common
and truly enjoy "‘1” in “NOR. Council soon to adopt an ordinancoi
WALK. CON'NEC’l‘lLTT'S MOST barring the sale of oysters and.
PnObi’EROLb CUY- clams secured within what. is]
known as the “restricted area." 'l‘hel
so-called “restricted area" is that
section north of an Imaginary line
prepared by the state which extends
front Keyser's Island west to Round
Beach as far as Ascension Beach.
Oysters and claims taken within the
restricted area are said to be unfit
for human consumption because of
sewage conditions.
The ordinance will be prepared
along the line of the state code
adopted by the last state legislature.
in this code, oystermen must pass a
physical test. before engaging in the
industry. and must take oysters only
from grounds which have been up-
proved by tlte state. The ordinance
will make it necessary for itinerant
sellers of oysters and clams to take
a physical test and sell only sea-
food taken from areas outside of the
restricted area.
The matter of the ordinance came
up for discussion at the meeting of
‘illO Board of Health held last night
in the office of Dr. Robert 12‘. Per»
due. health officer. and which was
attended by several oyster growers.
The oysteriuen present were Simon
Randall. 1). ll. Decker. Hickson W.
Cole. Benjamin B. Evans. Edmund
Zeluff. Fred Loveioy. Howard
Lowndes. and Captain Stevens.
Through Captain Decker. the
oystermen first asked that the Health
Officer appoint. a vigilance commit-
tee which would have the power to
report persons securing clams and
oysters within the restricted area
and selling them.
It was pointed out. however. that
it would be necessary to have a city
ordinance drawn along the line of
the state code for oystermen before
anything could be accomplished.
The oystermen made it clear that
the passage of the city ordinance
was to protect the consumer from
buying and eating oysters and clsms
unfit for human consumption.
They showed that. waters of their
oyster grounds as well u the oysters
themselves were analyzed and test-
ed by the state before sold. They
told how the oyster grounds had
been charted off and a line prepared
by the state around the sections of
the harbor within the restricted
area.
It was explained. however. that
oysters and clams taken in restrict-
ed areas could be rc-planted in good
waters for a. week or ten days and
would become purified and fit for
consumption.
The ordinance will probably be
presented to the Common Council
for consideration at the July meet-
ing.
ALL READY FOR
DINNER TO
.;.:. ALPOHLMAN
Nearly 200 Red Men
And Guests Expect-
ed to Honor Great
Junior Sagamore
The final meeting to complete ar-
rangements for the testimonial ditt-
ner to be tendered Great Junior
Ssgsmore Albert M. Pohlman by the
Red Men of the City. at the Dorlon
House tomorrow night. will be held
this evening.
It is expected nearly 200 Red Men
and guests will attend this affair.
Past Great Sschems William Miller
and Harry E. Bailwitz are in charge
of the committee on arrangements.
coEoiiioit 0E
HAHERflRlOUS
Further examination by physicians
of William Lucas. the batter. who
collapsed at his bench in the Ameri-
can Hat. Company and had to be
taken to the Norwaik Hospital. dis-
closed todtty that Lucas appears to
hove a blood clot on the brain. It
was thought he was suffering from
heart trouble. Lucas, hospital su-
thorltles- say, is partially paralyzed.
His condition is serious.
Wesport Man
(Continued from Page One.)
He was rushed to the local hospital
by Dr. H. F. Phillips.
Darrow is said to have beer‘ out
of employment since losing his pest-
tlon as manager of a chain store in
Fairneld. It is said that his dis~
charge resulted from the disappear-
ance of a clerk at: the store. who
left with the day's receipts. ostensib-
ly to go to the bank. The clerk was
later apprehended and but recently
tried in the Superior court at Bridge-
port.
Darrow has it wife and child. who
were in the house at the time. He
left the room where ‘his wife was
seated and went to the bedroom.
saying that he was Icing to get a
handkerchief. He had been absent
for a. short time when three shots
were heard. .
$120,000 TO BE
cos n PAVING
EAS__T__AVENUE
(Continued from Page One.)
include tho sum for the paving of
East avenue, which the, board will
no doubt appropriate before its scs.
sloiis clinic.
The paving of the street must be
paid for by the city and tilt) State
will pay part. of it back in install-
lllt'llifl.
Street Committceman vlllol'dtlli.
Street Commissioner lidtvai'd J. l)ut'-
fy attd City Engineer l-Jintcr Ill‘ill‘lit‘ll
all appeared and answered questions
regarding the Street Department
budget.
Mr. Riordan said that in addition
to what was asked for Ill the budget.
the Council had requests for the
paving of Covo avenue Fifth uti‘ct‘l
and Cross street. lie stated that it.
would cost $22,000 to pave COW
atcnuo with concrete and $9.409
with the. penetration pavcmciit.
It‘ifth street, he stated. would cost
$15,800 with concrete and $6.800
with penetration. Cross street, it
was estimated. would cast ‘ZI'JJJOU
to be paved with coucrctc.
Cross Strcct.
He said inasmuch as the State was.
going to pave from the foot. of
\\'c-stport liiil tlirnuuh North avenue
lo Matti street. that be thought Cross
street should be paved to \\‘cst live-
tine.
Dr. l-Irnest Barthel was present
and uskctl that tiioncy be appropri-
atrd for the paving of Meadow
street. lie stated that this road had
not been oiled for ttv’o» years. and
that the taxpayers on that street
tverc certainly entitled to sonietltlngl
for their moucv. The matter was“
taken under consideration by the.
board.
Stcplmt Miller asked that an zip-t
propriation be made for a sewer in[
All View avenue. Iio‘snid that dur-
ing the Barton administration $000
hail liecu appropriated for this work.
btit that it was impossible to lay it
at that time, because the Taylor ave-
nue sewer had not been laid.
Yarreu Jennings of the llowaytou
civic assoriatioit asked that the aunt
of 5500 be appropriated to repair
the south wall on the side of the
l{0\\‘il)i0ll doclv‘.
William H. McMahon said he
thought when this property “as tak-
en over front John Sherman Hoyt
it was to be .taken care of without
any cost to the City. The deed will
be investigated.
Joint McMahon of the bridge cont-
mittu asked that tltc sum of 59,000
be appropriated this year for the
maintaincnce of the Washington
street draw bridge and the dump.
He declared the city must have tin-cc
draw tenders on the bridge instead
of two. so that each would work
eight hours. He requested $1.51th in
order that a man might be hired to
take care of the dump.
Mr. Riordan said there also were
requests for sewers in Cliff and
Ridge street and it was estimated
that it would cost Name to lay these
sewers.
Edward J. Finnegan. representing
the first district, and D. W. llarford,
representing the second district, re-
quested that line hearing on these
budgets go over until next Monday
evening. This action was taken. No
one was present to be heard on the
third district budget.
Paid Bookkeeper
Councilman Albert M. Pohlman
pointed out that the. administratii’c
budget was abut the same as last
year. He asked that a salary be in-
cluded for a clerk in the office of
the building inspector.
Mr. Pohlman further said that he
considered the city charter should
be revised so that the city could
employ a paid bookkeeper and have
a city treasurer who would sign
checks, but. not to do any of the
bookkeeping. He emphasized the
great need of such s. man. so that
the books of the city could be kept
up in first class condition.
Hearings on the administrative.
fire and police budgets will be held
tomorrow evening.
All of the members of the board
were present at lastt evening's
iii EiNE Eolt
DRIVING CAR
AFTER DRINKING
Edwin Smith of 741 Knicker-
bocker avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y.. was
fined $100 and costs in the down-
town clty court. on the charge of
operating an automobile while un-
der the influence of liquor this
morning. by Judge Freeman Light.
Smith was arrested last evening
at the corner of West Washington
BELIEVE PACT
MEANS PEAC
titliUROi ~.
France Appears Sa
tied But Briti
Newspapers Not
Well Pleased
PARIS. Juno it. -—- (A1”). .
I“l'tllt'll rt-ply to Germany's se ‘
pact proposal, upon which (I‘
lll'itaiii and Franco aiintittuccd
plctc itL‘l'l‘i'llll‘lll at (iv-itcva yt . L
day, will lll' forwarded to Ger .
“lllllll it few days. It was sci
day to Brussels and ileum f0
provnl. llt‘iglum is familiar
the note and villi-lain said its up
all is ctrtaiu. Italy's assent is .
fldr-ntly anticipated. ,0 t».
It is Ilt‘ll"\(‘ll hcro by Hillln'
sous that liuropc is now ncard
curity than at any time slncr
armistice. and that a general is
mcnt may come within a
lliOllIIlS.
The points of agreement bet
lt‘ranco .and Great lirituiu regs .wl
the. German security put-t are:
I“ll‘Sl——'I‘ll(‘ pact no lougcr I
cents the appearance of assistat
be given by it‘rancc to Belgium -
u. firitt decision by (.lrt-at lirital ,.
defend Illl‘ ovvtt security from
itltiuc and the Sclicldt.
Second—Tho interests of Fr: 3;
allies. the Poles and tlzcclio Eloy
ans. have been gtlardcd. be
Franc:- rclalus tltc tight to 130% ,
dctiiilitarized zone in case of at '
by Gcritiauy over her eastern .. ,.
ticra. "
'j'llli'tl--'L‘llo iLl'lilIl‘flIIOR tr ‘1
which Germany has DI'ODOSOQ".
conclude with Prague and \VE‘
as with I’m-is and Brussels. i,
which must be negotiated at:
some time. as the security pact r.
only affect diit'crcnces arising i
future. that is they cannot
questions of frontiers. "
LONDON. June 9.——-(AP). '
li'rauco-liritisli agi'cciticttt rcga '
the I't ply to be. made to Gcrit .
pact proposal, as reported in - I
patches from Geneva and Pa
givcti first place by 1110 L .
morning ltcvvopnpci's.
Thus far there is no cdi
comment. but there are indie. '
of great surprise iii some (111'
as well as dissatisfaction _witl
terms as reported.
in an introductory note. th.
press says: '
"This is a sensational and
torio change in British polic
century of isolation is ended.
Britain now declares herself a
tincntal pOwer. pledged to war j
llhiite frontier is violated. A
prising feature of the arrangz
is that Germany must. accept
plan bci’orc she is admitth i
League of Nations."
The Daily Herald. Laborite.
news columns calls the arrang
“a. blood pact with France." an
marks that it is surprising th
has not, been approved by thy
minions itor even made know
the British parliaittettt and 13
people."
Mr. Chamberlain. it adds.
undertaken a responsibility -
we. may be calledupon to
with our blood."
Dickie Loeb Better
He Will Reco
CHICAGO. Juno 9.——(AP). .
arvl Loch. one of the slayer
Bobby Franks. who became. in
to post-infectious delirium aft
attack of measles. has improve
cording to his physicians at t
son hospital at Joliet.
The doctors rcportedghe ltad ~
of lucid reasoning and that
straps which had held him i
bed were removed and lie 5'
and chatted ttitlt his guards.
"i look for his recovery.
Dr. W. B. Martin.
INSITRREC'I‘IOX QUELLE . 5'
ATHENS. June 9.—(AP). '
that the insurrection on tho I ..
of Samoa has practically cnde .3.-
cxpressed in both the ncwsp ..’
and official quarters. Order 2
to have prevailed at the c
Yathy. since the entry of the I
forces under Captain Demestil
lowing the evacuation of the r
While in Vathy the insurgent .
pcarcd to have confined their
ing activities to the govern
safes. leaving the banks untouc .
Out. This Out—It 13 Worth . .
Send this ad and ten cent
Chicago. 111.. writing your nam ;
address clearly. You will recs
sample bottle of FOLEY'S H0“
AND TAP. COMPOUND for c-
colds and hoarseness; also s
package of FOLEY PILLS. a.
etic stimulant for the kidney
FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
for constipation and bliiou ’
These dependable remedies Air
from opiates and have helped '
lions of people. Try them! Sti
Powell Corp.-—-Adv.
«’43:.
and Franklin streets after his car
had run into a. ear.owned by Frank
J. Muoio of 240 Ely avenue. and
parked alongside the curb. Both
cars were slightly damaged,
Smith communicated with friends
in New York city in an effort to ob-
tain the money to pay his fine.
WOMEN INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
ARE IMPROVING
The- condition of both Mrs. Alva
Blglow and Mrs. Fred. A. Lamplgt
Worcester. Mass. who figured in
the Post road auto accident, when
the car in which they were passen-
gers collided with an auto truck
landed with brick. was reported as
improved this morning at the No:-
wslk hospital.
Mrs. Blglow has a fractured left
wrist and broken left leg. Mrs.
Lamb has lacerations over the eyes
‘ Flavor:- is $93 nae-ct for an
womb“ inim- Both are re-
t‘t cutie! In . r
.L a?
PALM BEACH
SUITS
‘ STRAW HATS
SUMMER
UNDERWEAR
GOLF HOSE
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TWO SHORES
Norwalk Chronicler