xv..- rm.- . 3i; i“ w. : J PAGE FIVE g 9 A. M. until I P. M. + a .s CIALS These items are taken from our regular stock and specially ‘priced for Wednesday morning for four hours. WEDNESDAY MORNING saunas Special Lot Of Women’s Underwear Bloomers and Step-ins 50 c each. ' s W I." Special Lot Of Women’s Underwear D Bloomers—Step-ins—Gowns—Chemises $L00 f IRVING B. STONE 1s and 15 sum as. Store (ilos'bs at 1 P. M. During July and August NORWALK, CONN. 50c value for Misses and Boys’ ribbed 3/; 35c value for 25c value for 88 WASHINGTON 8T. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS Boys’ % mixed Hose, fancy cufl‘s Childrens’ 1,6 length Socks, fancy and plain, J. I. MALLETTE 39c . 2a: 15c Hose, plain colors, 80. NORWALK, CONN. Wednesday Morning 4 Hour Specials 9A.M.to 1P. M. LADIES CHILDREN’S SNEAKS M E N I LADIE New Cuban hccls Satin Pumps Straps or Operas For Boys and Girls Strong and Durable Work shoes, Patent trimmed Pumps, hi h c e l s, $1.97 95c 970 $1.97 $3.27 Sandals and Oxfords All sizes and Blond Store hours 0 lo d—Baturdsy 9 to 'i ll MUNSIE l m 10.12 80. MAIN ST. “PHONE 2515 80. NORWAI-I c DRY. 00995 Wednesday Morning Special MERMAID BATHING SLIPPERS Red Regular 33:; - 75c pr. its BATHING SUITS W l 25% less than marked price Any bathing Suit on the racks at a saving of 1/1 the marked price. Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money. Wednesday Morning Specials BIG m'vENroaY snon snug: $4.00 and $5.00 ON SALE WEDNl'ISDAY MORNING I \l'“ in“ M..." no answerer; an. iso Pairs of womans' high grade novelty shoes—in Pnt—Satin— : .Vclveo—Blonde Kids and Grey Kids that originally gold for I! so. some cons. t * EVERYBODY is some 'l‘O nunuuaoorrmuucmnuc’ _ Wednesday, August 25th ; AT ROTON POINT assume sins DATE ‘ ‘llicBesl'llchIYourIife 1 MEXICO CITY. (AP).—President Calles has rejected the proposal for a. truce in the religious controversy made by the Mexican Episcopate. In a statement to the Associated Press. the president says: "This ex- ecutive has already made known its opinion regarding the religious sit- uation. Replying to the Episcopate statement. I will say that the federal government will only limit itself to act with the required‘energy to en- force the laws of this country." Overturcs For“ Peace. Although President Caller has re- lected the truce offer which was made in a. statement to the Asso- ciated Press yesterday, gestures for peace are still under way. Tentative steps. it is learned an- thoritatively are being taken which are expected to result in informal personal negotiations between At- torney General Ortega and a high dignitary of the Mexican Episcopate whereby a settlement of the relig- ious situation may be reached. Overtures are also understood to have been made for a. prominent layman, who is close to the Episco- pate and also persona grnta with President Calies to attempt as in- termediary to bring about an 'cx- change of views in a conciliatory spirit between the archbishopric and the chief executive. Prospect For Settlement. Observers are convinced that President Caiies, formal reply. con- sidering the wording of the truce proposal could not have been other than rejection, because otherwise he would have abandoned his often an- nounced position. Those well inform- ed. however. think that reasonable prospects exist for some other set- tlement. not involving openly an- nounced yielding of ground by either side. Although a tense feeling of un- easiness is indicated in many parts of Mexico. the tranquility which has prevailed in Mexico City since the flan-up on Saturday night which accompanied the suspension of ser- vices in Catholic churches as a pro- test against the new reilgious regu- lations. continued today. Reports from other parts of the nation showy. ed a similar quietude. liellttlc Plot. Police stated that the snsplrscy to kill President Caller, which was reported Saturday night. apparently had not gone beyond the stage of more talk. However. they detained six more men and one woman in ad. lition to the men and women arrested Saturday night. The police who are becoming convinced that the affair never had the prospects of reaching a serious stage. say that there was considerable violent talk among a small group gathered in a private home discuslng the religious situation. e .L—__ BOARD O! EDUCATION .wm. arm I“ EVENING p, 'i'be Norwelk board of education will hold its regular monthly meet. ing tonight in the Norwalk High school. at 8 o'clock. Aglrlwhowonttweshdisb be. came finishes her hands red unekesolgauts and makuthesn yellow. WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS '38 IN EAST alcohol which originated in Buffalo. police dosiroyina: : is Voclker. Fourteen people were killed in Buffalo, N. Y., and 24 more died in other parts of New York and Ontario as a result of drinking wood The upper pictures shows a Buffalo patrolman guarding the sale of James O. Voelker, who has been arrested on a charge of in- degree murder as the distributor of the liquor and 'i alleged to have produced the liquor. At the right II. DUCE SAYS " ‘EAT IVAR BREAD. SAVEWIIEAI” ; Rollin—(AP) Premier Mussolini Monday‘nlght called upon the peo- ple ofeftsly to help in the struggle which the government is waging to rehabilitate Italian finances by eat- ing a. type 'of war bread containins' a maximum of £0 to 85 per cent of wheat. . ‘ , ' Thro‘flh anew series of dra‘ic decrees adopted by the cabinet, at the personal request of the pro- mier, it bhoped tocut down on the wheat importation which are large- ly responsible forthe great Italian adverse international trade balance. .Deciding against institution of a system of bread cards. it was deter- mined to adopt a singl etype of war breed. whose prices would be fixed by the provincial food committee. oechunltofbreedwlnnotucebd them has been created. The ministry of the interior. de- spite s. great increase in its needs of personnel. has contributed to the government's economic campaign by the abolition of 96 of 167 sub-pre- fectures. It slag has combined many minor poets. i Finance Minister Volpl also an- nounced a reduciton in the public debt of 89,801,000 lira' in treasury bonds to 17.000.000.000 lire. and in the annual debt to 75.000.000 lira. The budget closed on July 15 with asurplus of 1;480.000.000 lira. All trading and buying of foreign currency -for the state account henceforth will be in the hands of the Bank of Italy, the finance min- ister said. He expressed confidence that the lira is bound to improve because of“ the realistic financial program adopted by the govern- ment. . Innmnarnuihl loathe, G. Hitler. The funeral of bliss Martha 0. miles- was held this morning at 3:00 o'clock from the late home. 5 Alt“ mt. dad at 0 o'clock from ment was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. George P. Gilbert. The funeral of George P. Gilbert. ' :llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IlllIIIIIIIIIIIMflJflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHMIHMM ‘7 EVERYBODY, . 3 IS GOING TO WEDNESDAY, THE BOARD OF TRADE OUTING AUGUST 25th AT ROTON POINT RESERVE THIS DATE The Best Time .Of Your Life, '~,. W ___... III||||ll|l||llllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll|IllIlllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ' «a Q 24-year-old veteran of the World War. was held this afternoon at 1 n ' o’clock from the home of his father. “L8 GBI'S‘DMC Produced Seth D. Gilbert, Scott street. with Wlthout Any Trouble military honors. Gilbert was elec- trocuted Saturday morning while working with a section gang of the Connecticut Light and Power com- pany on Partrick avenue. when his hands came in contactvwith a live wire, sending 4.600 volts through his body. Four employee of the Connecticut Light and Power company were the pallbearers: James Kilfolle. Charles Hendricks, Clifford Hail and Charles Bulbs. ' Mrs. Frank 'Iuossolo. 'i‘he funeral of Mrs. Frank 'ruos- solo. who died Sunday, was held from her home. Tierney street. at 9:80 this morning, and in St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Interment was in st. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Tucs- solo left a. husband and four child- ren. Rev. Father Finn ofnclated. Buenos Alres meteorologist says the sun has an eruptive fever. We knew it was running a “venture. I—-—-—IJ-—_-—-—— .‘flw sorsoss es un- semen is to einlta (heinous ofa‘movi e aetcfl m . ~ 1’. Victor Marguerite’s‘ play, founded on the book. Bachelor woman), has been pro- duced without disturbing the seren- ity of the theatrical atmosphere. For the first performance; bicycle police patrolled the street where the theatre is situated. of the Republican Guard were pres- ent in the theatre and e. stron squad of privates occupied the cel- lars, but no_ incident brought them into action. The only manlfestaiou made was when the author was called at the end of the play to re- ceive the audience's applause. Critics have discussed the plan. al- though many refused to notice it. Few of them have anything good to say about it as a play. but there is no sign of a revival of the indigns. tion that met the book only four roan oso. . Chancellery of the Legion of fienor to cancel the author's membership of the order. . The follows the book close- “La Garconne" (the several emcers which induced the We! the has!“ freedom being represented by tad . author by cocaine taking, opium '1. smoking and a bachelor existence. . supposedly a reaction from the bourgeois habits of her family and former fiance. , Y. M. H. A. Formally Take: Over Its New Home Final papers were signed yesteri day by representatives of the Nor. walk Young Men's Hebrew Associa- tion for the purchase of the Philip Knapp home, West avenue. The deal was consummated in the law offices 0‘ Tammany end Connery. Rom Joseloff. Michael Steinberg. and Ze- bulln Sellick represented the ”a station in the 035,000 purchase. Carpentry work has been started ’ in the new home. and as soon ad complete repairs are made. tho I. " M. H. K. will move there from ltd present quarters on South lain T. ~ street. Alterations will equip tho West avenue property for club and ole-room purposes. A Hem, Ilsny- awcmahheetoapo i .
Norwalk Chronicler