FIRST
WITH THE
NEWS
NOBWLLI'S 01138.! NEWSPAPER
NTINE
.
The Weather j"
Increasing cloudiness tom
probsbly followed by showers Wfie
nesdsy; not. much change in MI
pcrsturo. ‘ .
.-
,.
1.4
“I
l.
-.’1
a
High Tide—10:31 A. M.’. 10:50 P. g. “
,
(
Complete. P
‘ Entered as second-clhss mstter s
5o. Norwnllt. Conn. under the set of March 8. 1810
L
lans r
the post office st
SOUTH N ORWALK, CON N.,
I l
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1925.
ITEI.
to Add 3 Rooms to High
FOURTEEN PAGES
$3
u.
Plans were completed
bly hall on the third floor.
The new plans. which are prob-
may still be used for assembly pur-
poses. Each room will measure 30
x 16. They will be erected in the
most as far as the main doors on
of the hall will not be affected in
any way. The class room spaces can
titlons.
Disscussion on the blans will be
made at the Board of Education
meeting in the high school tonight.
It is expected‘that work will be
started immediately there so as to
be ready by the opening of school
Iesrly next month.
. .._———————-—-—‘
COMMERCE SI.
~,:RIIII01N030I.0
FOR $13,500
To Be Remodeled Into
'0 Stores—“Out of
Town Woman” Said
To Be Buyer
____......
The 3 story brick building at 10
Commerce street was sold this
morning by Joseph Troyano for
13.500.
$ The deal was made with" an'un-
flamed party. described as a wom-
an from out of town." who plans
the remodelling of the structure in-
to.modern store fronts.
The building property has a 25-
e on Commerce street.
foot frontag depth. The first
4
‘0
i
1 is 70 feet in '
I: 32%: is now occupied by a barbers
shop and John F. Sheehans cigar
factory is on the second floor.
The third story which was for-
‘merly the Foresters' Hall. is unoc-
cupicd.
____,_____..——-——--
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT.
The Frank C. Godfrey Post. No..
2 American Legion will1 hot:‘ it:
. I r meeting this even ng.
£33301; quarters, in Odd Fellows
5Hall, South Main street. Plans for
the coming state convention will b:
i- made at this time. F. S. Merrill 0
3 the National Department will be
present and will talk on the Legion s
Endowment Fund.
_________._____._—-————
AN AIRPLANE.
. SHOUID BUY
m ‘ 4 mph—Cyrus
‘ AGO. Aug.
yHFhl’Ildgormick. .lr.. eldest son of the
l‘. harvester magnate. was arrested and
fined $30 yesterday on a charge of
driving his automobile sixty miles an
hour in Lake Forest.
The Weather
\
‘1 Increasing cloudiness tonight,
‘9 ,pmhabiy followed by local showers
.\ a ’.
“0611:3315“: The area of high pres-
sure that is producing fair weather
in this section of the country is ad-
vancing eastward over northern New
England. Pressure is relatively low
over the Plains States from the Can-
adian border to Texas. Scattered
showers and thunderstorms were re.
ported from several places in the in-
terior, the Southern States. the tho
‘ vaIley and northern New England.
5‘ Temperatures remain practically the
same as yesterday morning in nearly
all sectionscf the country.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair weather followed by increasing
cloudiness.
MILK AND CREAM.
How important they are indeed.
These necessities of life—the source
from which they come. the parti-
cular cars exercised in the handling.
pasteurlzing_and bottling and final-
ly in the delivering of the same to
‘. your door—as carried on by The
! Norwalk Dairy 00.. is well and cre-
ditsbiy done. Office and plant I:
. Center avenue, . Namath. ~~PhoneL
‘- .
. s
Auditorium at Senior
igh to Be Divided
Special Building Committee of Board of Edu-
cation, After Conference With Contractor
Riordan, Decides to Add 90 Seats to Ac-
commodate New Pupils in September
last night
for adding three class rooms in the
auditorium of the High school to
meet the increased enrollment which
is expected in September. A special
building committee of the Board of
Education in conference with con-
tractor Michael J. Riordan practi-
. cally completed plans for a seating
capacity of 90 pupils in the assem-
7 ably final. but which must first be
anctioned by the Board of Educa-
.. ion. include three rooms with slid-
‘j ing partitions and movable chairs so
that the full space of the third floor
‘ rear of the hall. and will reach al-
the side. The platform‘in the front
be easily cleared by moveable par-
Corp. Coolidge
0.- .‘
John.CoOlidge. son of the presi-
dent. arrives at Camp Devens. Mass.
where he will spend the rest of hhe
month as a private in the Citlzbns'
Military Training Camp. He ins
promoted to rank of corporal oniar-
rival at camp. ‘I
MANHAIIAN
LOSES 250,000
0F POPULATI . N
AC. it!
lion People July 0——
Suburbs Benefit 0‘.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (APM The
population of New York city 0 July
1 was less than six million n pie.
according to unofficial estima es of
New York and Washingtonccnsus
authorities. The Borough ofiliian-
hattan since the last census lost
250.000 people to the suburbs. of
whom 100.000 were believed to have
found their way into Westchester
county and a similar number t‘b New
Jersey. .
Anoilicr cause of the estimated
loss is (luv to the drop in imh‘iim-
tion. .‘I
MAKE ARCTIC Fniair‘tn
wasmxa'mx, Aug. 4.‘ (AP).
Two of the navy planes \ th the
MscMillan Arctic expedition have
been assembled at Etch. G ‘ land.
and a successful flight with. one of
b
PRES. 000qu
BEGINS CIII WEEK
OF HIS VACAllON
0‘ Chats With Reporters
About World Affairs
—Mexican Relations
Better
WORLD COURT
Hopeful 'Final Action
Will Be Taken on
Proposal By Senate
In December
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. Aug. 4.—
(AP). Rounding out the sixth week
of his vacation here President Cool-
idge had practically no engage-
ments today. except his usual Tues-
day conference with newspaper
men. He gave the day over large-
ly to rest and to chatting with his
house guest. John T. Adams of
Iowa. former chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee. from
whom was able to obtain first
hand in ormation as to conditions
in the north and middle west.
Relations between Mexico and
the United States. President Cool-
idge understands. are more satisfac-
tory than they were a short time
ago.
The President has no new speci.
fic information as to conditions in
Mexico but reports reaching him
from the State Department and his
talk here Saturday with Ambassa-
dor Sheffield. who is on leave from
his post in Mexico City. have led
him to the conclusion that the out-
look is brighten Mr. Sheffield has
been ill and out of roach with the
embassy in the Mexican capital and
as a result had little of a new na—
ture to offer the President.
Keeping in touch as he is with
various aspects of the nation's for-
eignfoolicy. Mr. Coolidge is hope-
ful that final action can be held at
the Dcccmbcr session on the World
Court proposal. He considers the
problem one that is entirely in the
hali/ of the Senate which has
agreed to resume its consideration
on December 17. During an over-
night week-end visit at White
C011, Senator Power of Pennsyl-
vania. a Republican member of the
foreign relations committee who
has been taking a leading part in
the (fforts to work out a satisfac-
tory ‘compromiso discussed the out-
look with the President. informing
him that before the December ses-
sion I.- intended to confer with both
Democratic and Republican Sens.-
tors in an attempt to reach an
agreement as to the form the World
Court adherence resolution should
take.
With reference to the situation in
the far east President Coolidge is
confident that an agreement will be
reached shortly by the powers on a.
Chinese policy along. the general
lines advooatcd by the state de-
partment. ,
CHINESE RAID HOSPITAL.
PEKING. Aug. 4.—(AP). A re-
port from Ningpo today says first a
Chinese mob yesterday raided the
hospital of tire church missionary
society at Hungchow, Chckisng pro-
‘vince. and captured and roughly
handled two men nurses who later
were rescued by the police. They
were not seriously mural. Climesc
police have promised to protect the
hosle in the future. (The Church
Missionary Society is affiliated will
the. Church of England.)
CABS COLLIDE
A Ford delivery car owned by H.
J. Lynch of Railroad avenue. and
operated by Martin Mulqueen. col-
lided with an automobile operated
by P. Manick of West Norwaik. in
North Main street. last evening.‘
Both cars were slightly damaged.
The matter was settled between the
owners of the cars.
them was made for thirty thinness
last night. i
G’ ' W " t ‘
ivmg ay.‘ 0
.._.—.N
By Associated Press 1
NEW YORK. Aug. 4,—The turn-
over in Fifth avenue real eiitate de-
velopment in the seven months end-
ing July 31 was approximat‘bly 850.-
000.000. This is about one-third
the total land and building impendi-
tures in Manhattan for the 5317.13
period. x
If you have a sentimehial in-
terest in what globe-trotting for-
eigners have declared the most
wonderful thoroughfare iin the
world. better take a good sick at it
the next time you are in them. To-
morrow one may hang hisI‘hnt in n
a stai‘iely man-
cui’eicria where once
sion rose. ‘
wow
u :
i
‘ ,0...
l ‘5‘
More Fifth Avenue Mansions Are.
Huge Apartments
comm‘rce takes its way on Man-
hattan Island and messed social
and financial influence has been
powerless to divert its flow.
Sale of the Cornelius Vanderbilt
chateau. holding the block between
67th and 58th street. to s synai.
cats for "development." marks the
collapse of the last redoubt in what
was once the very stronghold of
residential exolusivenen.
One by one the family homes of
the Astor. Fish. Huntington and
Vanderbilt lines have fallen to the
unceasing beat of the waves of bar-
ter and sale. The same inexor is
pressure from the south whim
IAIN BY RADIO
T0 ixrumoN
IN THE ARCNC
Chicago Station Sends
Message 3,500 Miles
And Gets Answer in
15 Minutes
40 METER WAVE
Reporters’ Test Brings
Results— T a l k of
World Series—Snow-
storm in Arctic
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. Ill.. Aug.
4 (By The Associated Prcss).-—-For
the first time in history the success-
ful direct transmission and recep-
tion of messages to and from the
Arctic Polar area. was recorded here
late last at lit and early today. when
the MacMil n Arctic expedition sn-
swered a query of a. newspaper man
from Ststion 0XN. _‘
The expedition. incited at Eton.
Greenland. approximately 8.700
miles north of Chicago, as the crow
flies. clearly heard the message and
within 15 minutes the answer came
zooming through the Arctic spaces
and wastes. scarcely hindered by
static and adverse weather condi-
tions. Operating on a low wave
length of 40 meters and 1.000 watts.
Station 9XN of tho Zenith Radio
Corporation called their president.
E. F. McDonald. Jr., vice-command-
er of tho McMillan expediiton at
12:20 a. m.. eastern standard time.
(Continued on Page Two.)
Diamonds in
FORMER LOCAL
PHYSICIAN CRIS
BIG SENMFF
Banquet for Dr. - I. I.
Aarons, Who Prac-
ticed He‘re in 1913—
To Study Cancer
Tendcred a. large testimonial din-
ner in the Hotel Vanderbilt. New
York city last evening. Dr. I. I. As-
rons of 63rd Street, New York city.
formerly of Belden avenue. this city,
was accorded a great honor by the
New York Medical Society. A ban-
quet. at which Bird S. Color. com-
missioner of public welfare, New
York city. was the principal speaker.
was the send-off given Dr. Aarons.
preparatory to his European visit.
where he will make an intensive
study of the cancer.
In a. brief address last night Mr.
Coler stressed the service that had
been rendered the profession by the
former local physician. He said that
Dr. Asrons. as one of the directors
of. the Flower Hospital. had, effected
many changes which were a. "great
benefit to the study of ’mediclne
here." Dr. Francis»Honsn.» chief of
the Flower Hospital. New Tor-ls city.
added to Mr. ,Coler's .prslse.
wished Dr. Aaron s successful voy'
use. A high position will be offend
to Dr.‘Aarons upon his return next
year. according to a statement made
by Dr. Housn. ' V
Dr. Asrons. s graduate of Co In-
bla University and Flower Ho tel.
practiced in Norwslk-ln '10“. His
offices were located at 00 Belden sve-
nue. More than 260 members of the
New York medical profession were
present at last. night's ,testimonisl
dinner.
Among those who attended, from
Noiwslk were: Mr. sners. Bern“
Ber-man of 81 Felt-field avenue/Ind
Mr. and M11. Robert {09919101 ‘1
‘ ..‘-°°.292¥.29 9" ’3’“? Wish
/
”WSW”? ,
Hint Man, Thought Dead,
'Is Trying to Fool Police
Authorities Claim Body Found in Explosion
Ruins Is Not That‘ of Chas. Schwartz,
Chemist and Criminologist
4 Robbers Get $70,000 in
and.
MARTINEZ, Caiif.. Aug. 4.—
Authoritles today had accumulated
evidence which they believe mater-
ially strengthens their theory that s.
body found in the ruins of the Peel-
fic Cellulose Company's laboratory
after an explosion last week was not
that of Charles Henry Schwartz,
chemist and official of the concern,
whose life was insured for $180,000.
Their theory was that it was the
body of another person who had
been slain and placed there to in-
dicate that the chemist had met
death in an explosion. A recluse
had been missing from Waltmat
Creek since the explosion.
The body. charred almost beyond
recognition was found following the
explosion and fire which destroyed
the laboratory last ursday. At
first it was believed to be that of
Schwartz. well known as a chemist
end who had evolved a, formula
which through the artificial cutting
of silk fibre. was expected to re-
volutionise the silk industry.
Although identified by Mrs. Sch-
warts u the body of her husband.
District Attorney A. B. Tlnning re-
fused to allow the woman custody
of it until legal identification had
been established. Schwartz was re-
cently made defendant in a breach
of promise suit for 875,000 by Miss
Elisabeth Adams of Oakland.
One piece of evidence before the
authorities today was the statement
of Captain C. D. Lee of the Berkeley
police force. who said that Schwinn
was a student of “Mt: crime."
Captain Lee said the ob film had
made a study of murde for the
ed in the failure of
their
larly intert-
crlmlnals to hide traces of
crime.
The officer declared that Schwartz
hall dropped into police headquart-
ers regularly to discuss crimes in the
most minute details.
“Schwartz also professed especial
interest in American police methods
for catching criminals and tracing
missing persons.” Lee said. "He tried
(Continued on Page Two.)
21 PawnShOp
NEW YORK. Aug. ‘ 4.-—(AP).
Four robbers held up a Grand street
pawnshop on the East Side today.
and after binding two clerks escaped
with diamonds estimated to value
870,000.
A woman customer. who entered
the shop during the robbery. began
to scream when the men drew re-
volvers. She was silenced with a
blow across the mouth. Then she
was forced into a back office where
she was boundsnd gagged with the
store employee,
The loot consisted of 811.000 in
cash and nearly 860,000 in Jewelry.
News of the robbery spread rapid;
ly through the district and within a
short time scores of women who
had pawned jewelry at the shop
stormed the doors. The excitement
grew so intense that police reserves
were called to restore order.
Lesarus appeared at the jewelry
store shortly before noon and asked
to be shown some iamond rings.
Selecting one vhlue at 8125. he
tendered a. check for $200. Uncasl-
ness upon the part. of Lazarus caus-
ed Joseph I. Specter. the store pro-
prietor. to present the note to the
Bridgeport Trust company. on which
it was drawn.
When Mr. Specter returned to the
store. Lazarus had disappeared. He
was traced to the railroad station.
and arrested just as he was about
to board a taxicab. .
S. N. LUNCH
Louis Udelman 'foolt‘title to the
former South Not-well: Lunch prev
Deriv. in South Main street. today.
The property was purchased last
week by Wslter Donovan from Chris
Lucas. at si‘. and resold to Mr. Udel-'
insn.
1
the T. H. Canty and Company
Annoy. local nsltors. Mr. Udel-
insn who om the adjoining bulld-
past two y rs and seemed perticu-'
The sale wasoonsumeted through 9.
NARIIN WINS
FROM STATE SI.
AI PLAYGROUND
Many ‘Thrills’ at Base-
ball Game—Score 16
To 8—Marvin Leads
League B.
CONTEST TODAY -
State St. Plays Harris
In League A.-Girls
Are Making Dolls at
The Play Centers
In a game full of thrills which kept
the spectators amused throughout.
Marvin defeated State street. in. the
Younger Boys League. by a score of
16-9. at the latter's grounds.
This victory. which was well earn.
ed. places Marvin Playground at the
top of the league standing. The
teem has one more game to play
with Harris Monday at Ludlow
grounds—if victorious. they will be
the champions of League “B." and
the possessors of the Norwaik Hour's
trophy for one year.
STANDING OF‘ LEAGUE "B"
TO DATE.
Team. Won. Lost. Pct.
Mar\'in..............2 1 .667
liarris...............l I .500
Stste Street 1 2 .883
Today at 2:80 o'clock at Amuse-
ment Park. State Street Playground
plays Harris Playground in s. League
its" scheduled game. ‘
will mean the league leadership and
the championship.
‘ Visitors at the three playgrounds
these days will find ,the girls busy
making dolls and their outfits.
The children are careful in making
their dolls. as the best made dolls
will be sent to the Eastern Exposi—
tion. held \at’ Hartford. for exhibi-
tion.
When returned they will be given
to children in the County Home. as
the children of the playgrounds are
being trained to think of the pleas-
ures of otltrs as well as themselves.
The dolls when completed will be
placed on exhibition in Norwalk.
Preparations are also being made
for the playground pageant. which is
to take place the last week in Aug-
ust. Further details as to program
will be published in the very near
future.
Late News
EXPLOSION IN COLLEGE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—-(Al’). An
explosion today in a vault in the
chemistry building of the College of
the City of New York, blew 1m
many windows and filled the neigh-
borhood with fumes. Several students
were reported slightly injured and
suffering from shock but none suf-
ficiently to require medical aid.
16 DROP coax. coxr‘an.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 4.—
(AP). Anthracite scale negotiations
will defkiltely be broken off this sf-
ternoon, "boning unforeseen devel-
opments,” according to an opinion
voiced by s high authority among
the miners today. What ground
would likely be adduced for such a
break was not indicated.
CATCH CHECK PASSER.
BBIDGEPOB’I', Aug. 4.—(AP).
Jacques Lsssrus. 28, of 1004 Bry-
ant avenue, New York. who made
on unsuccessful attempt to cash s
.worthless check for $200 at Spector’s
Jewelry Store today was captured by
Traffic Officer John Carroll and
Frank Lewis. a clerk in the store.
before he could mske his getaway in
s isxiub.
AA victory for State Street today.
Predicts Airships
3,000 Feet Long
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4.—(AP).
Edward Rickenbacker. former
motor car racer. and world war
flying ace, delved into the future
of air travel in an address ycs~
terday before the Advertising
club. Here are some of the things
he forecast.
-Air ships 3,000 feet long. trav.
cling on a trade wind 50,000 feet
above the earth at 500 miles an
hour.
Ocean crossing dlrlgiblcs giving
one day service from New York.
Airplanes, carrying freight and
passengers. flying across the Uni-
ter States in a day. regularly.
Dirigibles with a cruising pcr-
tad of a year.
Air lines
L'nited States.
CHARLES HOYT
IS BACII I-RoN
NACAIICNIRIR
Says Mountain Resorts
Are Doing' G o o (1
Summer Business —-
Many Wait for Sept.
N 0 BIG RUSH
Sees Conservatism at
The Resorts — Glad
To Come Back ‘t 0
Help Boost N orwalk
Charles E. Hoyt. treasurer of the
South Norwalk Trust company. and
President of the Norwslk Board of
Trade. has returned from a two
weeks' vacation. The time was
spent touring. by automobile
through the White Mountains.
Mr. Hoyt was accompanied by his
daughters. Lois. Ruth and Mary.
and Miss Mary Smith.
The party drove slowly through
the mountains. staying a short
while at different spots. Three days
were spent at Lake Sunapee.
Mr. Hoyt. says that the vacation
business—for it is a. huge business
cries-crossing the
in those parts—has just equalled
other business conditions in the
country.
“The mountain resorts. of course.
are always full during July and
August. But there has been no
really great rush this year—it has
been just like the rest of the coun-
try—it. has been even and conserva-
tive.
“More than ever, however. Sep-
tember is beginning to show as a.
vacation month. in the mountains.
and many persons who used to go
there earlier in the season are put-
ting it off until the late summer
when the hills are so beautiful.”
Mr. Hoyt said he was glad to re-
turn to his work in Norwalk. how-
ever.
“We need to continue our work
of boosting Norwalk as a. city. and
the Board of Trade has many plans
for development which may be an-
nounced at the next meeting. The
Board asks all the real estate men
with good factory Sites to get in
touch with them."
BOULOGNE. France. Aug. 4
(APR—Miler Jane Sion, French
swimmer. entered the water at 8:10
o'clock this morning at Cape Gris-
Nes in her attempt to swim across
the English Channel from the French
side to the English coast. Condi-
tions were good.
MissiLilllsn Harrison, the Argen-
tine swimmer. who is see to make
another. effort to swim rose the
channel. after three unsuccessful at-
tempts. is accompanying Mlie. Sion
for is mr’ miles for training par-
res,
CAPE CRIS-N122, France. Aug. 4
(AP).——Illls.' ane Sidn was six
miles out from Cape Gris-Ne: two
; “WWW
his plans to remodel the newly se-
it
l
hours sad-”forty minutes after she
m P“. room to. rats an liter.
French Girl Swimming Channel is
Reported 9 Miles hem English Shore
. l- .5
llsh Channel today. She appeared to
be swimming strongly. The sea is
calm. the weather cloudy and the
témperaturs of the water 58 degrees
Fahrenheit. - 5
DOVER. England. Aug. 4 (AP).—
The captain ‘of the cross channel
boat Invicts'reported that he ob-
served Mlle. Jane Sion. the French
girl. attempting to swim the English
Channel. nine miles.from the Eng-
lish coast at 2:16 o'clock this after-
noon.
AU'I‘O HITS DOG.
Samuel Vcisor. Cashier of the
People's Trust Company. reported
to the police last evening that he
struck. dog while driving his su-
Royal-James Fire
Does Little Damage 3
Pot of Grease Overturned Onto Kitchen Stove
Starts Flames Up Chimney and Into Walls
—.-Firemen Chop Away Floor to Extinguisli
Blaze—$100 Damage ‘ ,
are the kind you'll , . 4
they are made from the but of infi-
terlals and cooked in Crisco. '
are testy. wholesome and always!
the some. Stores all over this M
s
An over-turned pot of greed; ”J
which sent flames through a grease- ,
sooted flue in the Royal James Inii
was almost the cause of a. huge flr‘ '.
in the wooden hotel structure and.
o‘clock last evening. Quickly local:- V
ing the hidden flames which bid .1.
already crept through a wall to the
sleeping quarters of the second floor,
the local department quickly eke VT.
tinguished the blaze. _ fi .
George Mapp, colored. of Ray-
mond street. taking a large pot of
grease from the kitchen stove It
5:30 o'clock, tilting it. permitting
some of the boiling fats to spill on
the stove. was responsible for the
start of the flame. which he attempt,-
cd to put out with an extinguisher.
Quickly smothering the blaze which
covered the surface of the stove and
part of the floor. he failed to ob-
struct the path of the fire up the
flue which was lined with grease
soot of many years. I , ‘~
A few minutes later other eluh ‘
ployes saw smoke issuing from the‘
wall of an adjoining room. Alt
alarm was sent in to the uptown
fire department. ,
The fire department tore out I.
portion of the wall near th chim-
ney flue in the room adjoin as tho
stove and ripped a considerable
floor space in a bedroom directly
above the hidden smoke and had
the fire out in half an hour.
Manager J. Paul Schubert «the
Royal J'a‘mes told the Evening Sens _.
tinel that damages will not exceed .1
8100. The entire loss is covered lur 4
insurance. Inspection is yet to be
niade of a large ventilating wheel
which may have been damaged by
chemicals. Mr. Schubert said thst- :
the blaze caused little trouble. scr- ‘
vice in the dining room having con-
tinued without interruption. Ho '
praised the work of the fire do- '
partment. While manager of."
Browne's Chop House on Broadway.
near 38th street, he said that simi.
lar trouble had been caused by
spilled grease. Work Will be start-
ed immediately in repairing tho-
torn structures.
Baia‘visim
IN PACIFIC IS
Now ASSNRRR:
Rear Admiral Phelps
At Institute Says
War With Japan}
Would Be Idiotic
WILIAMSTOWN. Mass. Aug. l.--
(AP). The Washington conference
on the limitation of armaments eb-
solutely settled the peace of tho
Pacific, Rear Admiral W. W. Phelps. .
a member of the naval board ii:~
Washington. declared at the Instiln
hits of Politics today. The four
power pact. he added. has insured
the integrity of our possessions. “
“I do not believe in any war with
Japan. Both nations would be per- .
fect fools to promote a conflict. I, ‘5
think that a new mentality is do->
veloping. and that commerce in
gaining between the two nations.
People who talk publicly of conflict
are doing a disservice. The Walks”.
ington conference has removed the
mental fear that brought about val;
armaments." said Rear Admin]
Phelps. ,'
SAYS MOTHER
I00II loDlNF.
BY NISIAIIR
it
Earl Farrington the son of Mr;
and Mrs. Frank Farrington of 8
Rowan street. cAme to the office 9!
the Evening Sentinel, this morninl
and stated his mother had swallow}.
ed iodine in mistake for hssdschp
medicine on Sunday evening. .*
The lad stated that his father Q;
employed (Lt the present time in'thU
St'reet Department. . .“"
onunnrms 'rou'nr. Linn.
Mulligan's Home-made Crul
like—bees
Tm
W some ......... ..
iitr have them for, lite—All- ,
It
»...
Norwalk Chronicler