SATURDAY, JULY 5’, W More
.,
' ’ ‘ i " .rod2 1 d dist b ii a is entirely‘ , ' ‘ . ‘3’ 2
.2 swam “25“": QTIONS 2:22:22... cast... .
‘4 SE2“: SUITS 0i DESPnggPSALE 22222123223222.2223 rarest:
2! is Q l‘ l
'. £34530 3 with the provision at '1‘. D. 2768. The:
Taflorid Pro r2" 'Cfi '. ‘ P's: _ ‘ labels required by that T. D. ‘may be ' . . .
J J " “J ”’J ‘° (”‘6’ “We" Entrances on Main St, Fairaetd Ave. Cannon St.
COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS
‘ l $1.25 to $3.75
«a.
Joseph Davis
85WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
'2 ....2. .no' b.3334“ '
ury. to prescribe rules'and regula-
sait-
‘tribution of wines for
Exports.
the export of wines,
" port of spirits free of tax or with ben-
lefit of drawback (Regs. .\'o. 29), will
‘continuc in force and effect for the ex-
'port of wines or distilled spirits dur.
. ing the war prohibition period.
. if circumstances arise in connection
f with such exports to which the iegu-
lations seem inapplicable, or Which
3:[Ciiy News
thev do not fully piovlde for all such
circumstances should be sibniitted
tor specific ruling.
Medical Uses of Wines and Spirits.
Physicians may prescribe Wines and
liquors, for lllitl‘ilal use. or alcohol
__..——-.
tor external 115-15, but in every such
case each piescription shall be in duty
‘ tions regarding the manufacture and
; ot distilled spirits aiid removal
{of distilled spirits held in bond for
iother than beverage purposes, and to
3 govern the manufacture, sale and dis-
. sacramental.
medicinal or other than beverage uses.
The existing regulations governing
tax free (T. l).
2 2416 and 2505), and governing the ex-
‘x‘ . . 2, 4 r .. 4:2. - . r
‘ ‘ _ J" ', :‘ JJ .. J ” U‘IJ JJ tlicnte, and both CODltS be signed in
1-. mnmt » of in» lorxaf will”? ”White physician‘s handwriting. The
t on. fQiuill'lly prescribed tor a SillL‘Elt‘ pa-
--- _.-- .2 ticnt at a given time shall not exceed
.~ l' ,ja. “ mom“ “NW-509$. one quart. . in no case shall a physi-
. g” y : v H ‘ _. _‘ _ . V a g '0’ 1:: man pifscribe alcoholic liquors unlcss'
22 2" d ““2 ‘ ' 2 ‘ "‘"“ C' ”c .lllé‘ patient, is under his constant per.
2 ...~2-:-\ in St. Mary's Church )2vstei2tlay_ sonttl supervision.
~y- :,- f All prescriptions shall indicate
it-icarly the name and address 0i the
_ . _ - ~' patient. including street and :2 art.
"W“ ill‘p ‘J‘J'l'm'tment .wa“ llEPlll number it" any, and the }flat!)
‘ at 3 ii. "1. .‘v‘t-‘T‘fl‘day To an- “hon \Vl'llit‘n, the condition or illness
mm :rtqi. hm: 48, which tor which I)l‘€SCl‘lb"tl. and the itaiiiu
_.. j, .2: with“, one. of tht- pharmacist to whom the pre-
. st-ription is to be presented for filling.
l The physician shall keep a record
.>.>~.:l}lul't Cold ‘Jlllb held t'lllll— in “'llllgll u FEIIHTKU‘ page or panvs
aft-<15 _VtASlPl'tlily for the 59— shall be allotted each patient loru‘hom
- ,1 ham to P11” members of alcoholic liquots are prescribed, and
.2 .. m g) J 1. 1., shall tillCl‘ illu'ltlll. undei the [up
tlt~l,'l_\ .ll on u .\ —- lit’ul- >1 nam2 and addrtss. the date of
“2 .-__-_-_ fY each prescription. amount and kind of
...2~m;2. mating a big gun,‘ liquors dispensed by each prescrip-
: 2'2 it .121: \\'all firm-t. partydion and the name of the pharmacist
wit}, a number of dough-I fi'l‘ mg [be same
, .- .2An3 licrnsed pin-itiiiar-ist or drug-
' l"'1_'2”" .mpn ”2"“ VPth‘lOS .di st may fill such presctiptinns (1) if
2_f‘ll2li0n. in his. White 1212 his oz. in“ appcat- .2 on the prescription
\ (2,22 'in the physician's handwriting. and
'2-—— ‘ (2). it he has made application and
. ldtllf'." t the Y4 Class, rem-it'etllpteli‘mit. F10)?! 73 ['4’1303252-
,. ~.. . r4 anceWi l eprovsonso . ...t ,
1‘12” “"2 ’22 ““2”“ under and (32,), if he has qualified as retail
'“2223‘ ”1 Mrs, Alfred E. , liquor drttlt-i, by iii-2 pnyme‘nt ol‘ spe-
; .1;J-o;.2 an outing. at. Roton' cial. tax. No such prescription may
s Zillt'l‘nfinn. The class 2b9Dri‘fiH9d- fl” 1
. . , , _ rug ists in new prescri tions
_ ~f“ “ “map" bu“ 3 "3a" or so shall pigeserve inga sepa. ate, car‘emlly
. t, wsht mrmbch. now num- guarded (the one copy of every pre-
.:It_2» tony. and is a ere-at power scription filled, and once a month shall
,,.i n the T“llgl0us and ‘SOCialhllallslllll to the collector of. internal
F "We“ im entit- a li. 2t showing the n..mes of
__ lthc physicians ”1841311183 01' the pa~
. - , “,1; do”, dun-n: Julv and lients, and the‘total quantity dispens-_
.. ‘ 1. m .1. , bJ , ed to each patient during the month.
‘ p2 1‘ ‘2 a) ing Septem er “'1“ These lists shall be subject to imme-
W 7h“ WIMP lime 9 n m. Donnel- diate examination and frequent. re-
gs, Main St. ‘zvietv in tlt «collector's offices. and
['Wllel‘fl er them is indicated either (1).
_..” . that anv physician is prescribing more ‘
tnnis courts at. the Aorwalk than normal quantities or (2) that
C Rubber (70 , ate now in i'inetany patient, through teh services or,
..: d t mninamm sets are. bemg'one or more than one physician, is
, W”. afternoon to select the procuring more than a normal quan>
tity, the collector shall report the
22" "‘ 2° ““5" “‘9 Km’b OWmD' facts to the Commissionerand theU.
2m . the latter Courts on Sun-3 S. Attorney.
2 32.32 13111. g Pharmacists should refuse to fill
________ t prescriptions if they have any reason
- 4311.11”: a‘Tcsted four young! to believe that physicians are dispens-
. ing for other than strictly legitimate
"’2" “J found as“??? m the lot! medicinal uses. or that a, patient is se~
r2r.g he South Norwalk Con-Ecuring, thiotigh one or more physil»
a} t’ h Jlth early this morning :cians. quantities in excess of the
,_ Umfied to repofl at Policei amount required for legitimate uses.
_ H , P b , Wholesale or retail liquor dealers
" a} re ation officer hat mg stocks of wines or liquors on
v. 3. snitme had charge of the; hand may sell to pharmacists hold-‘
.:I ’ing permit upon receipt of order on?
____»3' Form 739 and in conformity with the
- 7,, ..-- - ’ provisions of T. D. 2788, until their
, "22‘ "2‘22‘ 29°9W9d {mm the; present supplies are exhausted. Such
2) ' t“- l' 31"‘2 that R. R. BOWIES- orders may be filled from spirits tax-
; . . 11»: get! rpported the theft of paid at the $6.40 rate.
I r,“ Y}, am, of the Mohegan: \K' holcsrtle or retail liquor dealers
! . . ,1.” Tim r-ar bore the who at‘2 not licensed druggists or
. “f"; ‘2 ‘ tyliarmacists will not be permitted to
J" ""3" ‘ 05“ 't was later. qualify after their present stocks are
7— air of .\'s w London with 2 exhausted, to deal in either beverage
:ter are in it Thel or non- -.2be' ciage spirits.
- -. ~.. \V holesale pharmacists may contin-
“31211.33“? (1“5 1' ,s
J .‘ .W (J o J“ how that us to qualify for the sale of liquors or
“of '2 ‘2‘“ “an” Bowles ““35. Wines. for non- beverage purposes. in
rift? U“
l. T ‘ [H25 fil’tdfl
. :L lie 1‘: prnbab'ly s'opping with tont’miiiity with the provisions of T.
«whoa uy els in the city. 1U 738-
. ‘ NOR-b819l8ge alcohol. tax- paid at the
. . ’. liate of $2. 20 per gallon may be used
Ban-39’ deputy "“11“"0’ 0 the in filling piescriptions for spirits or
i Revenue Department will be alcohol so medicated or denatured in
police headquarters in the City: atcordance v. ith existing regulations.
_..... .. from .0 .. ml :22 22:23:23.3: 22:25:52,222; .222 221:; 2'
_ . . . ~ .2 g 2 . 22 2 °
2 i- m., “15d“? and Wednesday not so medicated or denatured as to
to 8 p. m , of next week to col- render it unlit tor beverage use. liquor
var taxes hum [hosts lame to tax-paid at the rate of $6.40 per gallon
Crnié‘, inciudi automobilest only must be “59¢ . .
J 11g , . t' Tax-paid wine must be used in all
and on commoditim. Tbtsi cases. '
an wommodation which, sacramental Wines Produced Under
“teciated b2; the public. If Clerical Superviison.
paid a2 this time it will The procedure outlined in T. D. 2765
, .r a" a rtnalt , of n, peri for the production of wines in quanti-
, ‘2 p._- 2‘ 3' "" 2tics not exceeding 1,000 gallons
, 2 should be followed where wines are
t” —.———-—» produced for sacramental purposesby
tin-niches or religious orders, and the
.~’. Wan: 1:3: Are flamers
J 2 J . ' was rushed to the hospital and is ex-
The details of the procedure outlin-
ed in the two Tieangry decisions men-
tioned. “ill be furnished to any inter-
ested person. by the Collector of In-
ternal Revenue far the district in
which the wines are produced.
that the provisions of the Treasury
decisions are inapplicable to the estab-
lished procedure of any recognized re-
ligious body. and that they impede 0::
interfere with historic rites or cus-
toms. the collector will carefully in-
vestigate the facts and make full re-
port to the commissioner in order
that it may be determined whether
the regulations should be modified to
meet the needs of the particular case.
Wine used for sacramental purposes is
subpec—t to tax.
General Instructions.
All inquiries relating to the meth-
Otis of shipping wines or spirits in fill-3
ing non beverage orders, should be
made to the local representative of
the United States Railroad Adminis-:
tration. !
The Department of Justice has ex-
clusive jurisdiction to enforce the pro,
provisions of the Act of No—l
liibilion
\2cmber ‘21. 1918 (\Var Prohibition,
Law). Accordingly it should be sug—;
gesled to all persons making inquiry:
as to the prohibition prOvisions of the
act that thev address either the At-
toiney Geneial or the local lnited
States Attorney. t'
The regulation-t and instructions re-
garding if]? use (it non beverage splr-r
its and alcohol for purposes other
than t‘ 1059 specifically dealt with here‘i
in Vtill continue in effect. E
“hen there is etidence that nine
or liquor Obtained actually or ostens-
ibly for sacramental.‘metlicinal. or non-
bt-verage pur 0593 has been used for,
beverage purposes it shall be reported f
to the comiiiissisoner i‘or assertion 0ft
additional tax liability and to the.
l'mted Stan-s Attorney for prosecu-
tion under the internal Revenue Laws.;
So long as the taxes on alcoholic?
liquor and on occupations connected‘
with the pioductions and sale of alco—3
holic bc\::‘tlaEFS it-main in force they
must be entort ed The Attorney .Gen/
. ral has advised this department that;
the fact that an occupation or the pro-:
duction or sale of a beverage is pro?
hibitvd dots not relieve those engag-i
ed in such occupation or producing or
selling the beverage fro mtax liabll-2
ity. It must, how'ever. be clearly un-i
derstood that payment of tax in no,
way conveys any right, to act con-3
trary to or to be exempt from liabili—t
ties imposed by the prohibiiton legis-i
lotion. The result of the statutes im-j
posing the taxes and prohibiting the
traffic is that the Value person may'
incur liability to tax and at the samei
time be liable to prosecution under-3
the piohibition laws
4“ 1
ORDERS WOMAN ARRESTED~ (2
FOLLOWING AUTO CRASH_
|
Mrs. H. G. Scott, New York, Bound;
Over for Hearing at Ridge-
field July 9. t
RIDGEFIELD, July Ewe-Following a
collision between automobiles owned
by Miss Mary V. Kyle and Mrs. H. G.
.chn, both of New York, during the
week, at The Elms, Prosecutor Charles
Wade Walker ordered the arrest of
Mrs. Scott on a charge of violating
the aupmobile law:
She was arraigned in court yester-
day morning and released on bond to
appear at a hearing to be held!
July 9.
i
DARIEN GIRL IN MOVIES.
A number of people of Darien at-.
tended the "performance of Annette:
Kellermann's photo play, “Queen of
.the Seas" at. the" Regent theatre Mon-i
day night to see Mrs. Robert Camel.-
formerly Mrss Louise Abendl'bth of
this place, who took part in the play._
Mrs. Carpel was one of the beautiful;
sea sirens and was easily recognized;
by her friends. - Mrs. Carpet was also‘
seen in the war picture "The Slacker.“
which was shown in Norwalk la'st win-
ter. Mrs. Carpel is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Abendroth‘ and was
making good when she gave up her
work about two years ago.
SITS ON PORCH;
IS SHOT.
No Clue to Stringe_8hooting in New
London; Victim to Die;
NEW LONDON, July 5. —-Peter Cum-ii.-3
no, 35 a laborer employed by the 0120-.
ton Iron Works, received two bullets.
in the head while sitting on a veranda:
with his slster—in-lav about. 7 o‘clock
last evening. The man was seen to
tall,’ but no indication could be found
astotbeoriginottbebullets ortlie
author of the shooting. The victim
fl “2-" - 2”“ lpected to‘ die.
“I” o 2 —
_ ‘ _.Try an advertisement in $0
.qvvassooon rumma— ROTOR 1’? s u N "m men,“ senméi; a
1 .-.- APOOR EXECUTOR at the ’yo'u desire the best results impun-
l This comment. is common “k 2 ‘ m0; #221
i ..:2.;2h. Settling an estate calls SODA tom ; _ p. g
‘ 2: more than good intentions. for g Glue of . THE T557 ““7 Tau-3 2‘»:
‘;‘"“1pally it 1] for Know- . . / ~2 There is only one real test {dress
HOW- . ‘ -,j 0.20 1 J, laugh may, and that mule. 8. n.
he t an .0! m oughumeanaalaths. 2. gaggnanrannam
Milaniea in bandits; estate-
firings from long, Mania—
,3
UETTEDC
was! kindly comm
, '36 familieay of“ '
~hez'r aflairsh
fllC'a
if objections are made to collectors-
!
:Le
“Vacuum.
LL- .-L. .i..t- .' t. .-i
- um»-
lo.
a
1’
\
.
mill/l ’
. Milli/t
, . ’ {' uite the finest .
_ ' Keep-Cool Suits ;
o
M a..- ~..-. -_....- ...-.-.-
A-‘vu...l_-f.
" men ever saw. '
{Every mancanbecoolantl comfortable; when the weatherisliofl ;
[Imp into cool suit—that’s the wayto turn the trick? . fl. a. - 1‘
Trapical Worsteds - f2;
Aero-Weaves
2 Palm Beaches ' J
They re the stuff for summer comfort. .', . . g. . , .
. ' No weight practically! Yet they are of good substantial weave and
tHe ' lrsliapeinfinestyle. 2 2 2 , ~ 2 -2f 2
‘ 3
Bieezy—easy—dandy!
Waist-line models for young men. J - I ' , . :
Regulation models for men of fixed ideas as to fashion. ‘ , '
Fabrics of these suits isnt any diaerent, in some cases. J . _ :
For example: Pam Beach cloth is standard. 3
But the tailoring is what counts. It must make a suit fit right
nglit after laundering: It must be special tailoring! .
Andtliatstliesortintliesedandymiis .22
- tailored by ‘ Kuppenheiiner.
E . Air-O-Weavemtsareanexclusive Kuppenlieirna fabric as wellas tailor
its-stat. .. 22W «33-22 2 .. _
J J' anthalmBmcltsmtsfromotlietgoodtatlors. t..."
J " meitmd
H. - '1
'WJUQ..»
Hold
Norwalk Chronicler