M“- millillllllllN IN ME STAT E Elli SUEEESS Law Enforcement Not Only Reduced Drunks and Crimes, But Aided Needy Families NE“ HAN EN. May 12.-—-The suc- cess oi prohibition “ as emphasized by eloquence and figures at the conven- Dion of the Connecticut Anti- Saloon Ltague recently. speakers pointin‘ out th: rt enforcement of the law thus far had not only reduced drunken— ness and crimes, but had operated also to reduce the number of inmates in the Jails and decreased the calls tor aid from poor and needy fami— lies. While the attendance was slim— lhert were about 20 prohibition en- Ihusiasts present when the session was called to order—~the Vigorous blows lit-alt old John Barleycorn and his henchmen were loudly applaud— ed. Director Offers Proof The Rev. Thomas J. Stewart State director of Publicity for the league. in discussing a survey of New Haven in relation to the liquor problem, of- fered figures to show that crime had ’ been reduced here and many charita- ble, problems solved by prohibition. Albert E. Lung, superintendent of the Vermont League showed how on- l‘nrcement is seriously menaced by bootlemiinz ariinties along the Can- adian border, and declared that Can- ada's 334.653.0110 of liquor exports . have reached that figure. chiefly be- cause of the demand in this country. Pru-(icrman Brewers Wayne 1.. Wheeler, national coun- rel for the league. issued a. statement before. the convention opened here in which he declared that “pro-German brewers” are simulating the cuckoo hy suggesting that the soldiers‘ bonus be financed by 2.75 beer. hoping to drop this idea into the ”best of renaming politicians" to be hatched Into “a goodly brood of American dollars for his pro-German pocket. Purhy A. Baker. national superin- t-ndent of the Venue and the Rev. Arthur E. Tarbell, who quit ofiice as superintendent oi" the Connecticut "temperance l'nion some weeks ago when that organization refused to adopt a forward—looking program. were schedulrd to speak at the final tension of the convention. EXPERT WITNESSES HlNlllEli, NET/HELP The “wxpert witness" in legal cases has come- in for :1. little comment by Judge 'l‘homus of the lfnlted States Court in a decision filed recently in New Haven in the case of the Bali & Roller Hearing" Co., of New York against the l". (3. Sanford Manufac- turing (30.. of Bridgeport. The case was a. patent infringement suit over a roll grinding machine. and Judge 'ihomas found that the patents held By the Ball &- Roller Bearing com- pany were not infringed. A number of days were taken up by the tent- mony of expert witnesses for both sides. and in commenting upon it, and upon expert witnesses in general Judge Thomas said: “llnfortunately. in cases of this kind. the experts seem to be bent on One. purpose. and that is—~not to agree. on any one point. Instead of luring, as htey should be. helpful to the court by pointing out differences of function or operation, they ad- vance, as it seems to me. theories which hecloud the issue to such an extent that a heavy burden is impos- trl upon the court. ‘fl'hey also . seem- to 'feel it their drty to explain at length the. mean- ‘hg of words and phrases which are char and can be understood whether Or not one is versed 'in mgchanies. And what makes it still worse is that In most instances the ordinary and common meaning of~ words and phrases is not employed but only such as will not. in the opinion . of the witness. hurt the cause of the lit- igant for whom he. is testifying. A UNIQUE RECORD Home testimony for Dean's Kidney Pull, published in every locality. is of itself convincing evidence of merit. Confirmed testimony forms still drong'er evidence. Years ago. a. citi-' an: of South Nor-walk gratefully ack- nowledged 111a benefit derived from Dean's Kidney h IOW, confirmed—the proof more comincing. Cases of this kind are plentiful in thework of .Doan's.Kid- may Pills—the. record is unique. John M. Bot-5t. 76 Spring st.. South‘ Milt, says: active kidneys and had backache. .ed Duan‘u Kidney Pills, I from the “Med Drug store. and they cured me." ‘ Statement given June 22. In]. . - 011 January 25.1921. Mr. Borst aid: “Being exposed to the open weather. I take cold. at times, and I teen to be bothered with my back. Whenever such an attack comes 011.1 It]! “On Doans Kidney Pills and they always in: me. up. I gladly confirm all I have said in praise of Dunn's." 60c at all rl -nlers. Foster-Mllbum Co” "133.. Buffalo, N. Y. Shoes Soled Cheap ‘ Inn's“ we: and Heels. $1.50 Mlnoflmr Soles and Heels m Soles and Heels. 81.78 Women's Half Solos and Reels Pills. The statement' “I suffered from in- 3:. $1.1: _ 5' ,2 Making home til Enn'uiees iguana sweet. Falwell! Avenue, and Cahnon Street " a ready for the Summer months whether it be all- the- ...y ; home or Summer cottage, brings need of some new furnishings and utensils. These are ready hero-and dozens dozens of them are ready. at Special price. Gathering includes alummum and enamel, wood and glass, dining...“ and kitchen supplies. We ll nOt. print a list ofibe offermgs; you’ll enjoy seeing the things themselves. \ Motoring rugs for now; special -‘ priced. Lightweight, fine wool, Warm, handsome !- evening. Excellent s'oft comforting wool and all wool. and in rich shades of brown blue green and tan. ful fringe at sides. Of special value—f $7.50 More beauty marks women’s low Shoes.- Third floor. cost ume. $6. $6. 50. vamp-37. heels—$0. Hun floor. mr. Motorwith the?” new Blue Book $4 A better and bigger Blue Book th-an heretofore. New Eng‘i' . 11d New York and Canada 1 Pennsylvania Ohio and New Jersey. directions—— Into My”? w H Y Do THEY BUY THE SECOND AND THIRD CHEVROLET? " 0 THE REASON for Economical Transportation, the Lowest Price, completely BqtfippedQuflityOaronthoaoi-ket A Powerful, Roomy. _Good_Loofin¢, Roonomm] Oar. Distinguishedtorlusmartmummmecomfort EAVB BOLD OBRVROLRT GARE SINCE 1915 L. . Motoring rugs of special weight for use during Spring months—and mighty comforting many a Summer Pretty plaid patterns, large enough to be efiective Good big rugs; 60 by 80 inches: Finished with taste- Light and sun‘unerx. in efiect, new low shoes are of a grace that makes them complete attractively one ‘s new Patent leather one-strap pumps, low leather heels—— Patent leather punips with gray suede, low heels—— Troy model patent leather pumps, have an instep strap .. ml a smart strap from this instep; strap down to Blur-k kid slender—effect one-strap pumps “with low Gives clear directiOns for 85,000 miles of travel in Takes i1. ALL of New York. Also covers parts of Everything that was formerly in two volumes now in one. Filled with touring information as well as road And Continue to Buy the Car of Their Choice. » - Those gay little dresses for girls. - . Really remarkable—and at a remarkable price of $1. Gay in their colors, and in their lively decoration, and in their spirit. Just loved by little girls i Appreciated by every . mother who has seen them-because of value 'as well as style and durability. broidery, with trimming of white frills. Many Panty dresses—those cute and special-service dresses with little straight drawers finished. with a cufi and an elastic waiSt-band. Beside the dresses, some creepers—either plain color or in combination of plainhués' and checks. Remarkable, attractive, to be shared in SOOD:-- ‘ Second floor. Kewple dolls, talcum filled, -- 45c. Charming little companions for ones toilet-table ! Real smiling merry kewpies—and filled with a French talcum of nice perfume which is easily to be shake]: out. 45c tive complexion,—-50e. ‘ . , Manicure scissors, 3to 4 inch ‘size,—50c to $1.50. Nail nippersé$125 to $2.59; files—10c to 590.. Corn rasps and corn razors-5%; tweezers—10c to 59c. " Scott ’5 Mineralava—EI'SB' face finish—$1. 35. Richard Hudnut talcums' in special tins—25c,“ 1n glass and of special odors—4301:. Amami shampoo, for children and for. adults—15c.- White celluloid pufi boxes and hair receivers, two special lots at 50c and $1. COMBTNATION hot-water bottle and syringe, good rod 11111113441. ' Center front. Chambray in good colors, with pretty and quaint em- . Belicia; packageo-beauty, for attainment of attrae— Organdy for a distinctive gown. Fresh and dainty and crisp organdy of d( ligll or of appealing white. ifulh‘ ‘ In a combination of rare convenient-e beauty. That combination presenting all that s needed— l1 make gown of personality. 3 8 HS wol For it Offers the organdy foundation and al lllla‘l M with if '—13;/2 yards of organdy, 21/; yards of hanchng 21,, yards of flouncing. 4. 13313le All in perfect harmony, all of pennant-11 complete for$9. \ . EMBROIDERED NET for gowns some «(113,! 11 min ,as of organdy, attractive and worthy,—$(1 50 Center alsle, roar. N ice new cool Athena underwear. Notablv cool because it fits with no straining (no it ing; .15 tailored to fit and not stretched to fit. . Soft knitted fabric of fine, cotton yarn. tummy when room is needed and sung where snugness is dwimlsle. b Either vests or pants, according to size—Tfn- ml R's Special lightweight bodices and vestsi-aox-nrding w size—45c and 50c. Children's good cotton vests of light weig‘nifi-lile. STOCKINGS for women; light cotton, black,—-—35c. Children’s light cotton stockings, cordovan or white or black—.4513. white 0! Left aisle, rear. N ‘ew handsome silk gloves -- $1 ‘ Smooth fitting and lustrous and nice weight; as gloves in favored colors of season. Mastic and beaver and White, two-clasp stxle. er l Corne' m and Let Us Play Them for You 18372—Jinmfis, loz'l‘rot. ByWhihnnIOmhostra . ‘ moss-111,!“ Trot. By quhosu'a: 188791303 Pee Blues, Pox Trot, Benson * mam ‘7 broidery upon hacks,—$1. imbue tan or bleach—$1 65. i or ten chamoisette for children—«85¢. find—unam- of Pearl, William Robyn Imported lambskin gloves of splendid fit and finish. . Children’s silk gloves, white or macho—$1.26; white Center aisle. roar. 5 l /‘ fiv—vu Victor Records FOR MOTHERS DAY 64778-4Litt12 Mother of neJohn McCormick 74475—Mbther’ a Prayer, Alina Gluck figurather Hy Dear, Evan Williams MOSS—Mother of fly Heat, Frances Aida teamma’ s Hands, Henry Burr . . 7 When the Harvest Moon is 8111111113, Hart-James nus—mid ’s away, Sterling Trio Broadway Rose, Burr-Peerless Quartet i 'v‘vv'vv“r— V'V‘ Boss 1 9:111:8me William Robyn Take one Home to Mother for her day ‘vafl A‘AA‘ ‘A vvvvv‘vv“
Norwalk Chronicler