Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 29, 1921 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“.431: in’ price. If the

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

U... Pawnt Ofllcd

 ENTS

handguns-rm
It. MM Soar;

 

f Marion.
believe that fine a
tune to blly coal for 9.. until shoot 17 years of age, 013—
. reasons. .0081 can

_ Later it will be hard the study of medicine and subsequent.-
m chances are it will ly enthred the Cleveland Medical col-

obliged to pay a big
‘ rder to get cool, as
hat season, he must served as secretary of the
price on to his customers.
. for active

' that organization.

 

 

 

 
 
 

“UGO T
1' some mu arses-1-
»so1m'r B

so
, flew, Perk 5 Mord,
“ls-.1, and Russell’ 3 -

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

~- 'Block. Tel. 1581

 

 
 

 

 

 

:

 
 

’6

. .- Pasturized
Hill: and Cream

 

 
 
 

B.

Mar. Examine”
udhwu'mflktreshdauy

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

' able success In his profession and Is

and on the Dein’ocratlo ticket in‘
head or .9- sonatorium southwest of My

1888 and was reelected in 1891. In

 
 

 

Born January 24. 1860. near Wyen:

m looted 1 1895 “iii: 1897. He
at, 0., Dr. wyer resided at Nevada, m n a.

was the Dem9cretie nominee iOr con~

essi 1 .- .
taming his literary education in the gr n 994 and 1906

Iviilage schools there. At 17 he began

 

enterprises in Marion.
organizing the Marion County Tele-
phone company and the City Notional
bank. In the reorganization of the
bank recently, when the name was
changed to the City National Bank and
Trust Company. Mr; Crisslnger be-
come president of the institution. He
is alsO" a heavy stockholder in many
of Marion's largely;r businesses and a
large land owner.
for service in case President Harding and Mr. CrissinA
needed their services. ger have been close friends since boy»
‘ Ex- president \Vilson offered him a :hood and Mr Criesinger took an active
position m the “m“ medical corps ‘interest in the campaign of Mr: Hard~
with the rank of brigadier general but ing 1.0!. the presidency. both before
he “9‘3”“9‘1- and after his nomination last June.
Recently Dr. Sawyer retiiod as pres— He is LreSident of the Marion Chic
Widcnt of the American Institute of association which was organised short-
Hom‘wpath’ and for were served as ly after the nomination for the enter-
lt'chuirman of the board of directors of tainmont of visitors ‘0 Marion during
the campaign and delivered the ad-
dress of welconie at the homecoming
STAMFORD SALOONS RAIDLD . exercises when his. Herding returned
STAMFORD. March 23. ——Elght 103 to Marion from VVashIngton after the
cal saloons were visited by internal “Domination.
revenue men in search of liquor Sat-' Mr Criminger accompanied Presi-
urday, but none was found and it is dent Harding to Washington when the
the popular impression that a “tip" latter left for his inauguration and
preceded the visits. No arrests were was a guest at the “'hlte House for
dads. . sometime aftor the Inauguration.

loge, where he was graduated in 1881.

During the World War, Dr. Sawyer
served “its an otflclal In the Marion
{County War board- which he organ-
ized for .2111. war actiyities. He also
National
Volunteer Service corps. and org-on-~
ization of doctors above the age limit
service, which was“ formed
the ' government

 

politics and Swiss. elected Prosecuting.

1898 he was elected cit-Y wilcitpr and I

Mr. Crissmger has been identified . ,
with a number of successful huslneei a;
He assisted in I

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. j y
. ’ 'Pl' . t
Pig)?" _____I Gehcbe ’8 9.5333,.
R’- Here It It's W- «

 

fl

 

 

HOUSE CLEANING SUGGESTIONS

DUSTLESS DUST MOPS, WALL AND CEILING MOPS,'FLOOR
' BRUSHES, BROOMS, FEATHER DUSTERB, DUBTLESS
DUSTING CLOTHS, CARPET HEATERS
CURTAIN STRETOHERS

25 W'ASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWAI-K

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

I

 

- NEW SUI OATS AN D DRESSES
ro ass was am

Just arrived and arriving daily. a host of lovely styles in Spring
Garments. not too high priced either for such exclusive models.

Also Spring Hats. Prices lower than elsewhere.

THE PARIS CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE-

83 SOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

vAAS'r' EROS. '
~ ’ CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS

mousnms FOB WEDDINGS AND enormous
. TAXI SERVICE
— NORWALK a oooovsas cons runes

GARAGE

‘1 1.. 1-”- , , ,
j .

 

 

 
 
 

 

LIEB’S
and BOYS’

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

SOUTH NORWALK PHONES 1m. 22‘"

 

Schultze’ 8 Wednesday SpeCials

m a.”
Stewing Lamb 10clb
Rib Veal Chops....................28clh.
Stewing Beef...........;.,........18clb.
Buck Shad ~128ch
LONG AND ROUND. CLAMS.

Schultze’ S Sanitary Markets

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

39 mm sneer, noswm
WASHINGTON 31'. AND smalls Ave. 80 nonwm
wssrros'r sue: scour moment:

 

-1.--.----.----7-_----..-_-- ............................

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

wan

 
 

 

SP CIA

I: LEAVE sous aspen ms. we who. DELIVER 11'
FREE OF CHARGE ” ‘ i

”a.

 

it .

FANGYLEmaE, afar0.0Cl.IIIIOOJC'OOIIOODOI‘O‘OOI 25°
STRICTLY FRESH NATIVE £668,613. .............. 310‘”
SWIFT’S pnemum RAMS, at cost .. 32¢
‘ sww'r'e SHOULDERS, lb. .3. 19¢
. ass-r GREAMERY sure-as;

BAKER’S cocOA, 1/; 1b.. '

 
 

'h oo-oouos-sooo-oosoeo-oooe-lge$ 67°

ooco-aeoolooeooooooQoosocoouooo 21¢

WHITE GRANULATED ’UGAR '90
CALIFORNIA ORA 6E8, .....-........................ 25g
PILLSBURY'S 0R G [.0 MEDAL FLOUR ................n.. 31.4!

oak-eongoo-osoouoo-og-eoonaoo-o

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ anti-ed this Integrity

 
 
 
 

 

 

PANAMA,’ Munch 29. -——The hostili-
ties with Costa. Rica. over disputed
border territory. which began last
month and evoked an admonition
frOrn the United States government.
broke just at the right moment for
the administration of President fiel-
isario Forms to attempt to utilize
them in its campaign to More the.

istlimiun republic the right to conduct .

interfer-

‘5:

affairs without foreign
ence ' _
A national spirit has been devel'op-
ing In Panama since Noxemher 3.
1903. when for the fifth and last time.
Panama declared her independence. It

was hardly perceptible during the first '

decade of the republic' s existence. but.
in his New Years message “or January
1. 1921. President I’orras gave lor-
nce to the belief of his ndmiulstrafi
tlon that the time was ripe for Pause

ms. to stand alone. ' /
* Protests to
“lashing-ton ver the taking over of.
land by the American government for
canal defense purposes/was II“ first
step in the independence program 'lhc‘
Pox-ms administration asserted that
the occupation of territory under the
Hay-Vurilln treaty. should be con-
sumuted throuiéh regular. diplomatic
channels and that. it the (”hill (1 States
government continued its present pol-
leg. to its logical conclusion. it could
swallow the entire republic without
pausing to notify lhe victim.

These protests. aimed at the utiliza-

»tion of points. on Tobago Salami. on

the Pacific side. and on tho llnhia do
ins Minus. on tho Carriboun shore.
were almost simultaneous with a pro-
test against a written opinion in
Judge John W. Hanan of the [tilted
States district court of the (‘anal Zone.
In which the court stated Panama oc-
cupied the ,poaition or u protectorate
of the I'nited Stale-s. President Por-

" res declared that he counted upon the

support 0! Latin-American republics
in this protest.

The next incident upon uhlch the
Form administration look :t Avoided
stand for a free hand in running the
republic came during the last week in
February. when the President In an
iuiorview kit-on Tho “Associating! Press.
announced that he lmd derided to
name a Panamanian to succeed Addi-
son 'l‘. Runn. American. as flu: nl agent.
During the Incumbency of Mr. linen
the republic had piled up a surplus of
$2,590,000. which thegsflmlnistmiion
intended to utilise in‘ on extensive.
road building program. 1;) Hats con-
nection the president said: ,

“The Amei‘léan simmer. ‘Willlnm
Jennings Price. is opposed to the ap-
pointment ' or a 'Fensmaniun'
claiming we must appoint a candidate
selected b the American government.
This on stion seems to be connected
with the termination of the contract
With the International Banking Cor-
poration as depository of the. govern-
ment's funds and treasury receipts.
which i have decided not to renew
fiecause we haves national bank man-
aged today for a very efficient mon-
user and which in in n prosperous
condition."

Immediately after this inten'iow. it
was'announced that the government
had awarded road building contracts
to two companies. one North Ameriu
can and the other Panamanian. In a
program- imolving the expenditure

' of about 87. 000. (Hill.

Even .whllo the president and the
American minister were conferring
over the affair of the flies! mnt.
Costa. Rican forces. on Februari 2i.
occupied the snail town of Cato. on
Golfo Dulce. tho niostfiexiremo Paci-
fic side frontier_ pointi. of Panama.
@éhout following the lfiyear’old cus-

of advising the United States
nuih‘britles. the president dispatched a
force of national police from Panama
lto dislodge the alleged invaders.
lnofiiclal American quarters here
lit was noted that Pa‘nsmu s determin-
ation to live her own life manifested
itself at a time when ihé‘ national ad-
ministration" at 'Washington was
changing and that it was marked by
the failure to ndxiise American repre-
sentatlves of the steps taken to pre-
serve Psnnms’s territorial Integrity
even though the i nited States soar.
In the canal
treaty.

tion secret the erican {minorities
learned oi: the movements or the two
Central American governments
promptly end in amines ‘5? most of
the residents” of Panama. '

~Tlie proint dispatch or American

warships to Bocss dei Tore and the

 
 
 
 
 

note sent thanams d Costa Rica
by Secretary or. State Hughes :01!
March 6 coming a halt in the 11—
ties came as a shock to plans of the
Fennma administrstion to settle the
dispute over Gusto Rica single-handed.
- The situation. in rename prior to

he “ate Department at '

clilzon.’ "

Despite efforts to keep the crpedl- ‘

‘Npi'wflk Ker-dress 0%. £5

WW“.-.N.W~W. musty-um i...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

v
Bl

summer.

 
 
 

4..

‘7 ‘1
-.-———7

”For those new Floor Coverings that will Brighten up the home

_-4m

.1

AXMINSTER RUGST—A new assortment, in the latest liq ht and
dark eifects. All Sizes, from 18x36 ms. to 9x12 feet. ;

WOOL. AND FIBRE RUGS-Wear as well as they look Noietl
new prices: 8x10 feet, $16. 501” 9x12 feet, $19. 50.

, _ RAG BUGS, ALI. Sizes. 'AND SHADES
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS AND DRAPERIES.
WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES.

l

‘17
nun—a..-

 

l

STATE LAW TO
GOVERN BEER SALES

-.——_..

 

Continued from First page.

1. -—————-

hold good and be enforced. all appli—
cations for licenses will come before
the COumy Commissioners as new
business. and more will be no "renew-
als." The Commissioners will thus
have it in their jurisdiction to decide
what place is proper for the Sale of
"neat; beer" and what place unsuit-
"able: what person is suitable. and
what person not. and all tho laws Svill
be enforceable as before ihrou'kli the
regular liquor pr’oscculors in towns
and cities.
" l‘ndor Commotion: Law.

This mailer has (time up l‘mough
the (linemen that the (oonoctlcuti
statutes “inflating the sale of "spirit-
«we and Inioxlontlng liquors." includ-I
In}: hot rs and Sammy not define surh‘
liquors alone in ‘lho alcoholic con-

 

mm. but by the process by which they
are mode. Thus no diminution is made
helices-n "nvur beer" 'nnd‘ rcnl hour.

but under (‘mmeclicut in“ "Door
manufarlun d from hops ilild malt or
from Iums and barli\ " is defined as;
within/tho scope of the license let's
and excise regulation. mmrriiess of ni—
cohollc content. “Near beer." which
contains only one-half of one per cent.
of alcohol or has. is thus a subject
{annealing and regulation as much
as full—fledged four per cent. beer ever
was. '

Limoges Limited.

”neg lsnmmnn‘l ihA

ffi‘U‘ n'r—rrrm‘rr urn‘n—r

ll‘ltflign
111-111

of licenses in Connecticut law. there
can Ix. but one place soiling such beer
or near beer to iwery {fill} of popula-
tion. which in Bridgeport would lim-
Ii the number to sppmximsteh 288
places within the city limits. similar
restrictions applying in all other towns
or cities. Restrictions would also or»
play as of old to the hours of opening
and closing and (luvs on which such
beverages could be sold

.Today it is estimated that “nears
beer" is being sold in full). 1 two places'
in lirid port alone. cur-11‘ pieces in-
cludi not evil) many of the old so»
loons which are remaining open to
sell sowcnllod "temperance beverages"

 

stores. fruit stores. candy stores. hotels
and similar places are now selling~
those beversxes. not only without Ila?I
cense. but without regard to hours or
days oi‘ the week.

“‘onld Restore Revenue.
l'nlcss the present session or the
Connecticut. legislature changes the
statutes. the law probably will be
strictly enforced: not only as a means
of regulating the sale of beverages and
checking up on places whichrmay be
using foe-er beer" as a camouflage for.
the sale of the reel article-end for
other violations of “the Volstesd will.
but as emotion of mgsiflimarl of the
revenue which was lost by city. county
and state when the regular liquor li-
censes were allowed to. lapse because,
of national prohibition.

CLEAN YOUR

Carpets and Rugs
~ with

0-K CLEANER

IT RESTOREB COLORS AND ”ARES
THEH LOOK IFIKE NEW

' 1 Sold By 7 v.
F, F.Gehebe 25 Washington St.

Echo’s Drug Store. 8 North Mela W36.
mum mask 31
no?” a.

 

 

 
 
 

 

E. 8: storehouse, 35 Wall‘sun.

 

inpproximuloly-lfifi such places."

“1W" W3 W1". artrnfr‘

and near beer. but hundreds of drug .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

:County Commissioner Frank Bal—

first

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

lard, who Is chairman of the legisla-
tive committee or the County Com-
missioners' association of the stale,

waits seen by a Post reporter today and
admitted that the situation was as
described. that the County. Commis-
sioners had had it under considera-
tion. and had consulted proper legal
authérity. with the result that an in-
formal opinion had already lwcn oi)-
mined to the {foot that the low; as it
stands is entirely valid and enforce-
able.

C

Would Mill“! mmléc For.
"\Vo'uld you suggest any changvs
to be made by the legislature ‘3" Eli r.

 

H. Krieger Co.

iii-31 “‘IJS'I‘ “nunmurny 3.};

AND WHERE YOUR NAME

-—-,_.. M

THE HOME FOR
GOOD CLOTHES

IS AS GOOD AS CASH

 

 

Ballard was asked.

 

 

 

 

 

“If I were appearing before a com- 4» a
mitten of the legislature on this mal-
ton? in plied t ommissionvr llullard. .
"I should snow-Si first. that the li- DaVId W. RavIIIOIId
(‘f-nm l‘vo in :mlumd lo about $35“. I UNDERT ARFR
L J

.undr second that all plums dispensing
such lmxorngv-s l» requinil to do so

without am smmn or min-1 ohsiruc
lion in- ilw View or (he outsidl- lll'llll‘.
but in plum sight as with any soda
water fountain or‘rotaii slow. I

Toke—Office, 1103; House, 693
27 WASHINGTON ST.

NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING

 

 

should also suggest that the ratio of
about one license to 1.5m) of populn-
lion. which would allow lo Bridgeport

 

YALE T0 INAI'GCRATE
ANGELL ON JUNE 22
my? ’1'“ 1

NE“! HAVEN. March 29.-—-Tho inn .
align-ration of J. Rowland Angeli as
president of Yale University will take
place here June 23. it was unnouncrd.
The Induction Will be made bv the re-
WA’“‘ ‘4‘“ '5‘. Hadiev’. or.
the occasion of the commencement
exorcism on that date.

The ceremonies will follow the con-

 

.. 17‘

 

forring of a degree of Doctor of Laws -——45
on Dr. Angeli. ‘W ‘ 0 .

Elli mommy mom (0. A- STULL

j - A - “come BI", East Nomad!‘

Pure Cocoa-in bik, Special

Large Fancy Prune, 2 lbs. . .
Campbell‘s Tomato Soup,

White Rose Oatmeal, pkg. 10L

SPECIALS
FOR THE WEEK.

 

lb. IOOUIIIOOQII ..... .'n

...........

coco-soc...

 

Else:

 

”E E WASIIIHG TQM. ST
ONE 953

V The Budget
Systemw

fl‘his is the most practical, the
most convenient way for any '
one to purchase

fillieNEW EDISON.

5T!“ Phonoureph With a Soul.”

1

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

.W-..._._..M .. . _.

e

 

Our Panatella Extras Are

Our No. One, 8c; 2 for 156
OLD “7ELL CIGAR

 

> Fun! -UIII

Perfecto Bouquet Are
Now Sold for 10c

Also Sold for 10c

COMPANY

 

 

 

Before the kiln Sets, again
hasten to our store and let us

 

 
 

 

explain the SpeeiaL Budget

214% ’-.- I...

' s.

Sow/F011: .
PLANO Co. ‘
Scull! Not-walk. Donn.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Oriel-e MM Lila New
GRIERTAL nose carefully
Trenton

 

 

 
 

"rem cellos l :- sis mums

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,'..That WILL Open

' Hometown

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WATCH
FOR THE
BANKS

 

THE

 

Dividend

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

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