66 South Main Street
South Norwslk, Conn.
Pure Thread Silk
. Chiffon 01‘ Medium Wclglt
' 111 Fashioned
. OSI'ERY
$1.39 '
All shades in vogue
(mummy
K. ’A'. Polhemus
for no. tum arma-
so. soawsu
rnosn 1114.11
5_ Dainty Lingerie
’ silk and cotton materials,
e N. E. RYAN CO.
86 Washington Street
South Norwalk
coon caoonms
.; -—at—
rorULAa ramps
12 Main Street
liorwslk Oonn
l
. 1 0 70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
\1 Phone 747
‘ COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
FURNITURE,
RANGES
And 'All House Furnish
ing Goods at Lowest
Prices.
M. - Gutkowsky
or North Main Street
Opp. Soldiers Monument
Phone 410
Keep Cool
with a '
Westinghouhe
Electric Fan.
110 Volt A. O.
220 Volt D. G.
‘ORWALK ELECTRIC
'If'nlm
M11111 . , '!11!.£44
Wartime can't stay mad very
in the vicinity of a nice cool
. Turn on the cold water.
i n off the perspiration. take a
”d shower and cheer up a bit.
member what folks say about
a plumbing shops being e
to go for your every plumb-
need. They are telling you
‘ truth.
The Nash, Raymond 8;
101111111 011
“Arbitrary Propos-
' 11111” in French Com-
munication on Plan
MANY OBJECTIONS
London Papers A r e
Favorable But Ac-
knowledge Strong
Opposition in Coun-
try 1
By Associated Press-—
LONDON. June 19—Publlcatl'on
of the echangc of proposals between
Germany and the allied powers for
apact of security has made it clear
that the negotiations. which have
already covered more than four
months without even a preliminary
agreement to be greatly protractéd.
The German proposals were that
her western frontiers be guaranteed
against aggression. leaving her east-
ern borders open to possible revi-
sion by peaceful means. The French
note, giving the allied view. is in ef-
fect only an invitation for Germany
to elaborate hcr proposals in greater
detail.
The white book, in which form
the communications were ghen out
here, reproduces the prolonged ex-
changes between the British and
lirench governments in considering
the German offer.
Berlin dispatches say that com-
petcnt political circles appear any-
thing but hopeful of an early and
definite conclusion of a security
pact in view of the “arbitruy pro-
posals" contained in the French-
communlcatlon. Owing to the com-
plicated nature of these proposals,
it is added, the German cabinet does
not intend to hurry its reply.
Public reception of the corres-
pondence here bids fair to be on
the whole favorable. judging from
the comments in the London mbrn-
ing newspapers.
The Times strongly emphasizes
the argument that the aim of the
pact is not, as its opponents claim,
to involve Great Britain or any
other nation in war but to allay
“those disorderly fears and suspi-
clone which may easily provoke a
new war. and unite the chief bellig-
erents in a; reasonable voluntary
agreement to guard the peace."
The Morning Post says that if
Germany accepts the French view-
point as modified by Foreign Secre-
tary Chamberlain's - suggestions.
real peace in Europe is within sight
and that if the pact is honestly car-
ried out. the danger of Europe be-
ing again divided into armed camps
will be removed. .
The Daily Telegraph while giving
its general approv'fll and decldring.
“the atmosphere now is one in
which real appeasement and secur-
ity can hopefully be sought." finds
some cause to doubt whether the
terms are “completely satisfactory
from this country's'point of view."
The Daily News withholds its fi-
nal opinion, but sees the risk of
Great Britain being drawn into a
conflict over questions affecting Ger-
many and her eastern neighbors.
The Daily Express vehemently
opposes the idea and says that
neither the Biltish nation nor the
domlnlons will an agree to such a
pact,
BERLIN. June 19 (AP).—-The
comment in the Berlin morning pa-
pers on the security pact notes in-
dicated that the German govern-
ment will have the greatest difficul-
ty in. persuading its own friends, the
German Nationalists, of the advisa-
bility of continuing the negotia-
tions.
The Nationalist organs are unan-
imous in describing France's sug-
gestions as impossible.
The Deutsche Zeitung demands
the retirement of Foreign Minister
Stressmann.
The organs of the former so-call-
ed Welmar Coalition. Centrists, De-
mocratic, and Socialist groups, while
insisting that many points must be
cleared up and that the French
suggestions are open to numerous
obiections.,say the note constitutes
a forward step.
The Democratic Tageblatt- ex-
pressed pessimism. 1
Some of the conservative organs,
such as the Allgemeine Zeitung and
the Deutsche Zeitung say the Dawes
plan will be seriously endangered
if the French proposals are accept-
ed because the latter contain s. rec-
ognition of the right of allies to con-
tinue a policy of sanctions.
Foreign Minister Stressmann's Dle
Zelt while observing a number of
obscurlties and contradictions in the
French note says "the French have
retired from their original trenches
by several stages," and urges a con-
tinuation o fihe negotiations.
MANle BARN
CALLS P011613;
COW THEGHAT
Harry Shufelt of to West avenue
phoned the downtown police last
evening and. in an excited manner.
stated that there‘was s. men in his
hm.
An investigation by therpolice led
to the discovery of Albert Ayers of
12 Reynolds street.
Ayers stated that he had worked
for Mr. Shufelt at various times and
that he had noticed his cov out in
the lot and had put it back in the
barn.
Germany“ 111 Bulking at 5
“What is declsred to be e world's recon! in tarpon
claimed by Walter Berford Olson, St. Petersburg, Fle., realm, cl:
landed so weighing from u to its
one day’s sport recently.‘ Photos s ov a closeup of Olson viii
some of the beauties and, below, vith pert oi
ls
ands near Sarasota, Fla... is
his string.
ANTI-KING HEN
FIGHT CITY 0N
RIPPER LAW
To Ask Injunction to
S t o p 'Bridgeport’s
Attempt to Nullify
Measure
BVRIDGEPORT. June 19-!nlunc-
tlon proceedings may be instituted
by anti-King Republicans to restrain
State's Attorney William H.‘ Com-
lcy from waging the city's court
fight against the "ripper" tax law.
it became known yesterday. adding
to the complications resulting from
passage of this drastic piece of leg—
lslatlon.
Fall to See Benefit.
An injunction would be sought on
the ground. that. in the event At-
torney Comlcy should win his case.
no real benefit would accrue to the
municipality itself. Consequently. it
is claimed by supporters of the "rip-
per" bill. the Common Council has
no right to authorize Mayor Behrcns
to use public funds in retaining an
attorney.
In discussion of the pesslblllty
and liability of the city being on-
joined from retaining Attorney Com-
ley, it was pointed out by ”ripper"
bill supporters yesterday that to all
appearances the city administration
has displayed its ,unwilllngncss to
pay-Attorney John A. Cornell $85.-
000 sought by him as remuneration
for work in the famous certificate of
error test suit. and by his victory en-
riching the city. if the administra-
tion takcs‘advantuge of the Supreme
court decision. Cornell has filed
suit for this fee.
BELGIAN 1111101,
s110111,10 1111
01113111111.
Summoned By Foreign
Minister -— Time to
Settle With Dignity
Ambassador Says
BRUSSELS. June 19 (AP) .uThe
Belgian Ambassador to the United
States. Baron De Cartier De Mar-
chlenne, was summoned by the For-
eign Manlster immediately upon his
arrival _here today. for a. discussion
of the payment of Belgium; war
debt to the United States.
In an interview the Beigian.Am‘-
bassador said the United States de-
sires conversations to start as soon
as possible for a settlement of debts,
"which has been postponed longer
than is necessary}:
"The time has come." he said. "to
settle Belgium's debt to the United
States with loyalty and dignity. Bel.
glum is resolute in her determination
to do this. and her attitude has pro-
duced the best effect in Washington
as well as in financial circles in New
York." I
WARSHlPS 110v
, GUARD c0131
01'. morocco
“France and Spain Be-
gin Blockade to Stop
Arms Reaching the
Riiiians '
PARIS, June 1!) (AP).—-A block~
ads of the Moroccan coast by French
and Spanish warships to prevent
arms and ammunition reaching Abd-
El-Krim, the warring leader of Mo-
roccan tribesmcn. became effective
French and Spanish Governments
reached an agreement last ngiht rc-
gardlng details.
Tlicre'wlll be no supreme com-
mand but the French and Spanish
naval units participating in the
blockade will take instructions from
their respective admirals. French
ships may cuter Spanish zone ports
and vice versa. The blockade ex-
tends from Mogalbr on the Atlantic
coast to Alhucemas Bay on the Med-
iterranean, embracing the entire
northern coast of Morocco.
Changes Ordered in /
State Nat’l. Guard
HARTFORD. June 19 (AP) .—Or-
dors from the Adiutant General’s
office promote First Lieutenant Har.
ry H. Maynard. M. C. HoepltalCom-
pany, ninnber 15a. to ho captain and
' assign him to the company.
First Lieutenant JOscph E. Blavln.
M. C.. attached to 102ml Infantry. is
promoted to captain and remains on
duty as at present. First Lieutenant
Richard Hinchey. M. 0.. attached to
102nd‘ Infaptry. is made captain and
continues with his present assign-
meht. ‘
First Lieutenant William C. Bush-
neli lst Bn. Ho. and Com. Trn. ltznd
F.A .ls transformed to infantry as
supply officer, special troops. Head-
quarters Division, iard Division.
—Advertise in the. Sentinel for
the-best results.
South Norwalk
‘ Phone 256
1
MILTON
.103!-
ife m. warned to leave the cowl,
_iz_2___ Washington st
Hanan and Sons
Oxfords
The Choice of Partialllhr Hen
“Good Shoes Are All Economy”
ELWOOD
at live o'clock this morning. The.-
Thomas! tee
mum-Ho.
1511311 17101111
101:111P111101
PLAZA 1111110111
P a r 1: Commissioners
v Willing to Help Wid-
en Boston Post High-
way—One Condition
STAMFORD, June lib—The pos-
sibility of the State Hikhway do.
pariment encountering a situation
somewhat similar to that in West-
port. Cropped out here yesterday.‘
when the highwap department asked
permission of the local Board oi
Park Commissioners to take a sec-
tion about 60 feet in width off Gcrll
Plaza on Boston Post Road near the
Dorian-Stamford town line.
Bridge 191‘ Be Widener].
The highway department is' soon
to widen the bridge over the Nero-
ton Riven and to widen the street in
the immediate vicinity. 1t asked for
this sllcb of land off the Plaza for
this purpose and the request was
granted chnditlonally, one condition
being that Joseph Gerli, who dona-
ted the land to the city and who re-
tains a. reversionary interest in it
that would enable him to claim it
should it be usedfor other than park
purposes. must first give his written
consent to the mayor, and another
condition ls‘that the State highway
department agree to put the plaza
iencc buckle the new south line of
the plus.
Enfor- Truffle.
It has pointed out that the high-
' way department could condemn the
land, anyway. and, it .was also sug-
gested that Mr. Gerli would probab-
ly. give his assent as the improve-
ment. will be a. big benefit to prop-
ertp in that section and will make
the highway safer for vehicular traf-
tic.
Mayor thn F. Renting is to take
the matter up with Mr. Gerll.
The Park Commissioners refused
to give the, Board of Trailic Com-
niissioners permission to eliminate
the northesst corner of Central Park
and to remove two old trees—prob-
ably more than 100 years old—end
also to remove sections of the park
fence.
The traillc Commission has e\0l\_-
ed a rotary truiflc plan for traffic
in the center of Stamford and it
contemplatetsensiag gtrsttio around
Central Per into Atlantic street.
i'hrough ”Pk BOW This latter
street is narrow and vehicles are al-
lowed topark on the north side of it.
-Vehicles are also allowed to park on
the west side of Central Park.
It'wss the thought that with the
removal of sections of park side-
walk and the trees, and the cutting
not of the northetst polntot Central
Park traffic would be hater as there
would be more room,
Visit Perk.
' The Park Board recessed in or-
der to visit the park“ and make a
study of the situation. It was the
consensus of the members that. by
prohibiting the parking of vehicles
around the park. the Traffic Board
could obtain the results it aimed at.
For this reason, and also because of
the desire to retain everp inch of
park space and every tree possible.
and for the further reason that
they believe that traffic regulations
at the best are fleeting. the Park
Commission denied the Traffic Com-
mission's request.
Carl Tracey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Tracey of Main street, has
returned,to his home after his stud-
ies at Cambridge Springs Academy.
Cambridge Springs. Pa.
A
la elven deil‘gsyolly agonizing.
e m to le
89 eesllv .1211. -‘-- gulls it.
Find Girl, Being
P Buried,'-Is Alive
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okls.. June.
19 (AP).—-As Bertie West. l6
year old Wellston, Oklahoma. girl
was about to be iiwered' into
a grave. near Wollston yesterday,
her mother asked to see the face
of her child again. When the css-
ket was opened. it was noticed
perspiration stood on the girl's
forehead. A‘ faint heart action
was then discerned. Doctors ex-
Dressed the belief she would re-'
cover.
The girl became suddenly ill
Wednesday and late in the after-
noon dropped into a come. which
a physician pronounced death.
li‘uhcral arrangements were made
after the supposed death and
friends out by throughout the
night to keep the old fashioned
wake.
i
CHILD WALKS
1H SLEEP; FALLS
T0 HER DEATH
YONKERE, N. Y. June i9.—-(AP)
Walking in her sleep early todsy.
Alice Murray. 13 years old. fell
three stories from her bedroom win.
dow to an alleyway below and was
killed. She' was the daughter of
John J. Murray. an accountant.’
Auto Collision
In South Main St.
Automobile driven by Max Miller
of 39 Wall street and Mrs. Helen
Loyd of Bartlett avenue.‘ figured in
a slight collision in South Main
street yesterday afternoon. The mat-
ter was settled between the drivers.
—Advertisea in the Sentinel for
the best results.
OO'QOOOOOOOQOOOOsOOOQOO
We sell the
Leonard
CLEANAHLB;
Refrigerator
whoa-sound“
OCsllsndimpedourstoek
P Alexander. ,i
0......‘OQOOOOOO0.00Q“
fl
\ .
Joseph Davis
.4749 North nun Street
South Norwalk. Ooiln.
Sunday, lJ'une 21h
FATHERS’ DAY
. Buy Dad Something.
,We have a storeiull. of
useful gifts.
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
;0.0‘OOO¢OOOQO-OOCOOOO
,9
M Alena leery Meets
“WHAT is it that places America st
the very head of all the coun»
tries of Gareth. globe in point of fire
waste? Csreessness and Ignorance.
For at least 7 % of all tires. and conse-
guest!!! of t e aggregate loss resulta
ing from these fires. can be traced to
these preventable causes. From one
or the other of these malefactork-
often from both in combination—
ususll come the sparks. tin perhaps
at firs that start tires' in 3 9 Ameri-
can homes every day. on the average -'
tires that are visiting one hospital
two theatres. live schools. iive church.
es,ilfteen hotels.all' 1n a single twenty-
four-hour span. They—Carelessness
and Ignorance—ere sending the coun-
try' 3 standing army of fire-fighters to
s tire s minute. da in and day out.
your after year. t is Carelessness
and ignorance that we must over-
come. —Frem a radio sddun nrrnily broad-
rui by Chief John Kenlon. o/ the Nm York
City Fin Department.
15 Hotels '
3” Homes 0
LET us PROTECT YOU! ‘
Taylor 69’ Golde
SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO. BUILDING
TELEPHONE 1230,
Now 13 the time you
need this weather prephet
. lt forecasts the weather for your picnic, pleasure
1trip or wash day.
thie‘out
_ for e
tenet.
Areal
Made in America—Guaranteed—An ideal gift.
it is surprisingly reliable on local weather condi-
tions. Made on strictly sd' ent1i‘ c principles, We have
secured a special price on a quantity and as long as it if
lasts we wil ell them for only 69c.
5 ' When the weather is to be fine the two children will
Come out, when storm is approaching, the witch will
'comc out fro m 8 to 24 hours ahead of rain or snow.
The house is made of hardwood, is Swiss cottage .
5t yle, and“ is decorated as in the picture with thermometer,
elk’s head, bird, house and bird, etc. it has four wmdows
and two doors. '
Advertised price $1. Our price for limited time 691:.
Every home should have One. Come and get yours
{at once or mail your order 111.
Main floor, center.
t'Rug's that are ideal
for cottage: use
Heavy weight felt base rugs in lovely carpet pat.
items that are water proof and washable, therefore sani-
my and easy to keep clean.
Best part of it is they are in odd sizes that ft the
go cottage to best advantage. 6x9 ft. size $5.
in. x 12 ft. size $10. .
Armstrong’s corkline rugs for bed rooms in plain
5colors or small allover designs 7ft. 61n.x 9 ft. $8.56
and 91:12 ft. $i2.50
,1 . ' 1 Third floor, rear.
25c Irish linen
handkerchiefs 17c
- 'And they are hand embroidered in a corner in
dainty pattern with finely wrought hemstilched hem.
An ideal handkerchief to own or fine for gifts, regtlar
‘price 25c. A: specially purchased lot to sell at 17c. . .
Msiniloor. center.
avrea
7 ft.
msuowuso on coups co
Norwalk Chronicler