Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 4, 1923 · page 13

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,‘SDAY, J

EONSNIP

 
 

 

”in il l "l “
A.(\\ Jan. 4.—-The ,
4 w foreign mt)
_.ui the two brought by
. .zm-s to contest the con.
, 1 hy AttorneyaGenox-nl
,.. prohibition unend-
. .hicnt act were for
" . it. llit.‘ Supreme urt
"‘ ‘ ‘ , .. ruling foreign ships
' .. and from enterhg
.. .' m with intoxicating
: ., It stores. and. Amer-
.. i he prohibited tron:
\ i-l'fi illlord st any. pines.
. . i‘un- the court on up-
.isicn by record Judge
H i -i\ iipholdinz the II-V

ten?

 

1‘ v \\iIl continue tomca-
uzuir array of coming;
' \.. ..._. \-Gcnerai Wicker”-
, .. 1.;ii sh‘uflllhlp 001'-
g‘. rr. George A. Ellis
:: Stokes for the United
dud John M. Wolsey.
.i, i'arker Klrlin and
int the lnternstiontl
.: mm Company. The
w ; r. s: nted by Solicitor-
.slstilnt Attorney-
\\', Wiiicbrnndit. 1nd
: \\'i:vat.
‘iwlic! "that the use
i‘miii any other one
and degrade our
\‘(illllll1h00d." and “Alt
, .ii hardship might be
mwt results of pro-
! ('mini. as nothing in
...' iw removed and
. miimv." the govern-
. rut that was the pur-
,. » imimn amendment to
.1. ' i Sizilf‘s absolutely dry.
. that this has been re-
man or the mend--
Ilili‘llt act by Nb. Sn-
. nnt decisions under
-.-i-is were prohibitod.
u: intoxicating liquor
MV‘I. :iiiil foreign liquor
. wrui were forbidden
'm-s territory: _
'li sides admit {Tilt
..hiiiit foreign stenm-
'i'llifizlllg intoxicoting
main ports. but while
.,\ crnmcnt insist that
interpret the present
. . it vi‘i’ect. Mr. Wicker-o
» ‘ M. lind Congress in-
hiur from the sol.
ii \i-sscls. it would have
vim oitert as it was in
mm: opium.

CORNS

1011‘ with Fingers

 

 

 
 
 

C0-

 

'l hit! Drop e. little
.» iill aching corn. in-
“l'll stop! hurting. then
it it right oil with

i . :mi soils s. tiny bottle of
.. ll. few cents. sumcient

hard corn. .0“ corn.
. 'i the toes. and the odi-
.t soreness or irrita-

 

MY MOTHER

(”‘0 over before me.
. m- s or business cores
lll‘On me. my mind
mil 1 am comforted.
l .: -. mom and memories
*‘A‘ ~ timwmemories thlt
and compel purer

, :uiinZ woman with the
. :ri invelight of mother-
3 . A baby is clospod

In ~ ~ We hair has turned”
H .;iiiin sweet smile M
' ii'~- me in childhOOd ‘I
‘l 7‘ mince and oncourstG'
i '. » ' 'A' "

"it"s of my mother.

 

1“ r his after

Mouton.
H“ \ . lvnr right, hsve your
'7“ :i now

e Michelson
Studio

'LTH NORWALK, CONN.
TELEPHONE 437.

CHiROPRACTOR
‘ 95 Wash

3with Norwslk, on.“ \

DAY wsoussnov

3’0 12 and more
“0ND” AND
5 to I P. I.»

 

 

QUOR ROUNG "

”Boiled potatoes. .

\
hr the same women—- *

' in II pictures of you- ’

. NEW !onx—wu over the oil
fields at the Rest Rest is not likely.
in the opinion of his It. Tube“. fem-
ons author as editor.

in. Tetheli sit-cud intinnte
knowledge of the ”spent inter-antioxi-
sl angle. in which we: rumors are
based on the oil dispute oil: the Law

and the Turks. But she has been re-

sentence in 1004 or her. two-volume
History or the .de % Com-

my I.

~ ' we. bo madness we E

to sllcw e wn'r over the Keogh-:3
fields." sold ninja-bell“. ' .
‘Emnd must utilize thst such on
outcome or the Immense negotiations
would exhaust the remaining pstiencs
end siienste the remeining sympotny
that the best opinion in the United
States has for the Allies. She cannot
snot-d that. end. I beieve she knows it.

"I think England will keep control
:é‘t‘hmogni fields. and that the ones-

0 so ed 11
trading. by miles rrd
“All that the United States govern-
ment will do will be to insist that our“
nationals have s chance in the uexei-
opment of the fields. That. 01 cobra-r.
means Standard 01). It is the only
one of our oil nationals thnt counts in
the big international oil some. "
Miss Tarbell points out that oil is
on international question because it is
on imperative necessity in time cf
war.

"It is nonsense." she said. “to re-
gard the Mosul fields as a necessary
supply for the present commercial oil
needs. We have enough oil now.
This is for the future especially for
the novice of tlfh world. England ins
no oil at home. end in case of war
would collapse without a. supply from
outside. During the EWODeflvn “71“

 

saline conference between the British .
embed in on snthority since the sp- ‘

 
 

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

it,

 

 

 

IDA TARBELL

the United States saved the situation
by getting oil to the allies. ‘
‘2‘]?th is the reason why English
statesmen are so concerned. over the
question; and it explains the clone
open connection between: the British
government and the oil interests over
there—something that does nothexist
here in any like degree.
Expect pment on Large Sale
"A war ovc'r Moeul oil now would
be. curiously. a war to make future
wars possible—or, in another sense.‘ to
keep the peace‘o! the future by done.
My judgment is that if England keeps

 

there will be developed on a. big scale.
In this American interests wouldwhnve
an important hand. Whether. the

tion. to! the Turks are not modern
nor commercially energetic."
Miss Tarbell said the value of the

kr own.

 

BOAT CLUB: BLUE
TEAM lS DlNED

Roast Pig Supper Givensrto
About 50 Members of So.
Norwalk Boat Club.

About titty members or the South
Norwnlk Boat Club gathered at the
quarters last evening. and there, after
the regular meetings. enjoyed a. roast
pig supper prepared by Steward
James Conkiin.

The menu consisted of:—

Ronst suckling pig.
Boiled onions. 7/ creamed carrots.
Green pens
mashed turnips
Sauerkraut l
Cake. Cider. Coffee. Cigars.

At the regulnr meeting th'ree mem-
bers were admitted. It was voted to
increase the initiatibn fee of the club
to 810, this to take effect immediate-
iv.

A letter of thanks from Mrs. Cank-
iin. wire of the steward. tor‘n Christ-
mas present of $10 given her for hee-
services to the club was read.

Following the meeting the dinner
was enjoyed and much good natured
fun was hnd by "joshing" Fleet Cep—
tsin Millican and his unsuccessful

recent membership contest.

Speeches were made by Commodore
Fred Waters. Captain Stephen Rey-
nolds. Eugene J. Chsrlott and Crnmer

Red Team. which met defeat in the.

had to respond to a toast given him.
Vice-Commodore Joseph J. Llnchiler
acted' as tonstmnster last evening. _

A most enjoyable time was 'hsd
despite the storm.
stove that has been installed in» the
club was in use last evening. A num-

on Sunday and all who can are asked
to be present.

 

SUIT FOB BREACH
OF CONTRACT.

NEW LONDON, Jan. 4.——Trial was
begun in court oi: Common Pleas here
yesterday of the suit for breach of
a contract of Lottie Phillips and he!
mohter. Ida Daniels of East Lyme
against Settlinlo Giordnni monument
maker.

The plaintiffs assert the monument
erected in a cemetery for them by
Giordani did not resemble a horse as
ordered. and refused to pay. but
brought suit nhps the. defendant.”—
moved the monument.

 

SETTLEMENTS FORCE ,
CIVIL COURT RECESS
Settlement or withdrawal of cases
assigned for trial before Judge John
W. Banks and jury in Superior court
has forced o‘recess of that session
for the week. Not ' one of over a.
dozen cases listed for trial has been
heard by the court. Nothing is new

the Turks out of Mosul, the oil ileldsiirnt' Paper
Turks would develop them is n ques-'

oil fields of Mosdi was not definitely .

and the additional '.

ber of members will meet at the club '

 
 
 

Amado: 60% ‘ 5916 j 50%;
AtChilon 101 M 491 i 101 3‘
Baldwin Loco. 140 n 13:35 ism
Bolt. & Ohio 4396 “5‘ ' 43%
Beth. Steel use .65, ' . . as“
Cal. Pete. 72% N»,- me
Can. Pic. 144% 14““ 144%
Con. Leather 34% 35 » . 86*
Chnndler Mot. 7034 . . ma, tow
c 1; Ohio use; 79% «nu
Con. Gas 120% 123% 180*
Chi. R. 1.82“, 32% 833‘
Corn Products 2138.“ pl21% 1279s '
Crucible Steel 78% 73* 7335-
Cubs. Am. Bug. 25x 25% 25%
Endicott Johnson 92% 91 36 '1‘} K
Fenian. Players 92 91% f 29“ ’
Fisk Rubber 13% 13% ‘v 1395
Gen. Asphslt 491,5 463$ 46%
.Gcm Electric 183 . 183 182
Gen. Motors 15 ms » 14% .
Goodrich 35% 359‘, 35%. "
Grt. North. Pf. 76 a 744i - 74 ‘1‘ 7
on. North. Ore 31% 3: 81%
Insplmtion C. 36% 3‘ 883‘
InLMerJliat-If. 43% 41% 4395
Int. Nickel 16 18% ' 1595
Kansas City So. 19% 191‘ 19%
54 I." 53 3,5 58 35
“Kelly Spring. 48 95 48 l" is“
Kenn. Copper 37% ' 38% 87 ‘
Keystone Tire 10 1,6 91,5 10
Packard _ 11 $5 10 55 11

 

“dd For. Frail

 

-Victor H. Arnold, former Madison
(Wis. ) financier and later a revivaliat
now being held in New York in de-
tsult of $35. 000 bonds on s charge or

using the mails to d d, following
his indictment on 8100 is by a. fed-

“30:me

 

‘3. Eben F. Putnam and Anson F. Keeler.

“mi. 1-1.0.8holirnndGeor‘e nwood-
_ word.

By!

“Wood. c. Swans end Duncan W.
.st the meeting. They were Joseph

sour

81.1mm.
mum»
Texas 00'. ,.
Tomes Prod.
Uh. [- on Stores
U S._ salty
putter
!‘ 9. But)
I" 8. Fteel Pf.
vanh Copper
Vanadium ates:
West. Elm;
Taxes Gulf Sui.

9.431 . ~ ’
[57“
men .
1221,; ‘
”use

 

 
 

"Kiwanis" m theisubisct ct“ ad.
dress activated the: noon st weekly
luncheon at the Illinois held. got
the Roy'sl Jones; hotel were» Presi.
dent Frederick 123% Lem-en. 738.014-

the moments of toesy‘. firms:
'Whesler. newly elected president. pre-
sided. at the meeting
The following committees were ep-
pointed by President Wheeler: , -
Attendance—4M. H. Nutting. W. F.
Taylor and H. M. Bunsen-d. ._
Business Btondsrds and Methods—
George H. Bel-nee. George F. Bette and
R. W. Post. .,
Classification —- E. F.1[c0regon
Education—F. L. Bunsen. G. V.l
Buchanan and S. Greenfield...
Renee-James Don’nelly. Wiiiiqm
E‘Tunmsny and Henry P. Price. . ‘
Grievance-pal. J. Howard. C. Wim-
pfhei‘iner. , 2
Housing—F313. Waters and Hurry

Tsrlom sir;
Inter-club sinuous—C. J. Mints.
Somuel Volso Thomas Ilse-Loin.

Lows and Regulations—E. ll Quin-

Membership—F. s. Lyon. Chutes D.
Bogota and C. J; Prescott.

Pro nth—A. D. Morgan. C. I.
on. and Raynor Worms. «
Public Adelrs—«lohn Keogh. Charles
T. Dimond. and W. C. Jessup. .
, Publicity—A. M. Fechheimsr. John
Milne and Duncan Fusion.
Reception—4. M. Glover. Jones
Two new members were introduced

Davis. Second District ciothier and
tailor. and G. V. Buchnnnn. scum-ins
tendent of schools; The ottendnn‘ce
prise was won by mm H. Knitting.

With forty million other thingi: to
hope for. some still insist on hoping

 

 

oral grand Jury. Arnold denies the
charge. '

the ex-kodser's wire bests him.

 

listed until the short calendar ‘on
on Friday. The Common
court. without a jury. adjourned yes-
tcrday until Friday morning.

ANOTHEB LYNCHING.
SHREVEPORT, Ls... Jan. 4.—Les-
lie Legett. negro, was iync‘hvid by s.
party of men who kidnapped him inst
night. His body was found in the

 

C. Hegemon. The latter was intro-
duced as the "groom o: the club" and

i

 

Trial . Separation for Peggy

southern part. of the city today. rid.
died with bullets.

Pleat ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Opening for ThreesDay Run at Rialto Metre Today.

Florence Vidor
and Milton Sills

 
 
 
 
 

“km. Deer

 

‘(rom memories“ My finestwlu‘m’.
m

drm prov'ed- very interesting. designs ’
as it did. in s” searching Wing‘s": adopted by the delegates at this

. Millie—E. P. 1Cult. 1!. O. Pollsrd. -
and F. H. Wherie.

 
 

 

the City .9er How‘s-ethnic

 
 
 
 

ihgtomD Calla!“-
cel RsyckiotNoew‘lthg: s‘ iii-amt.

counwiusn of athe Fourth word sec-
ond vice-president. ll. Pom-y: New
Britain. a prominent 9inEventiei
nun who in in tn;
surenee ~13va :9

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

deficit-hom—

 

lsh. DOW club in the Stilts; tron.-
roar. I’d-coil Myndrski 01‘ New Brit—

m councilman. Fifth word, for three
”an:
The mo of the prgnnintion which

convention is Polish American Politi-
ten} Organization or the State of Con-
necticut. The headquarters at this

Hartford. where all the lni’ormntion
regarding citizenship end American!-

atien will‘ be sent out. The purpose
of the organization is to promote bet.
for understanding» between. political
clubs throughoutthe state.
courage andassist those'w‘ho are not
citizens of the United States to be;
oome._c.itiscns.of this county. '10 or
senile clubs in comnmmties rhere
there are none _Q.nd to form juvenile
clubs. for Polish youths. which clubs

_ ish Bombing club. Fifth Word club; -
which ip hm to be them :‘oi.

n. {who is the lending Pole 0! that;
city. and who has held the once or

organisation will be established in.

to en:‘

will be muted with the senior clubs.

my our! will be sdopted st the‘next

--éoavention.mohistobemin
More

on fibrous! 18th. 1988'.“

‘ the Polish American Republican He'll.
a loading Pole which! Eh more MW '

mugs ole-es ore

in every club in the m
These

ere Increasing every wick. At an.

,clsssewiectureeinPoiishsswensx

umemmmmsirenb)

on diets on! Federu Government
Special attention given to the 05's-
stitched of the tea sates. nnd
also to the custen'u of this

country. The organisation is

every elicit. to obtain prominent em-
zcns of their own nationslity. as gweli
as American citisens of the Stabs to
Milton various clubs on the “Meets
shove mentioned. The motto of the
Polish Amer-ban Political Greenin-
than is: "to preserve law and order

States.” to assist the Federal Goren»
ment in enforcing the law and epist-

in: the State Government as well.
such work is carried out through the
Polish press and orgnn of the orgxni—

nation.

The next, convention will be head on
February 18th. in: at the Polish
American Republican club. Hartford.
Conn. The executive committee of
the organisation. with the loos! club
of that city. is melting plans for a
large mess meeting at which meeting
a drive will begin to lncrenee the Gates
of American citizens of Polish dc.
scent ind extraction. Mr. Kink].
president of the Hartford club. :34
John Win, inlski are making arrange-
ments for the‘ coming convention.

 

POULTRY SHOW
ATTRACTS MANY

The minature bums-d caused as
minor delay in‘ the opening of the
ninth nnnualmoultry show of Nomlk
Poultry Association” Ind}, today. The
poultry show, which was scheduled to
start this morning and conidnno for
the next three deys in the Town As-
sembly hell. Wail street. was delayed
for n (cw hours because of the dit-
flculty in transporting the prise birds
and stock to the city .

In the original plunder the poultry
show. as in. other yenrs.‘it was» planned
to have the chickens and other birds
and stock. judged by the middle of the
morning. Exhibitors. however. were
in many cases unable to bring the
stock! to be exhibited to the hall be-
ceuse. of the snow storm.

Officials 1:! the 15101?ka Poultry
Associstion, Inc. snnouuced that the
birds would be judged by 4 o'clock
this afternoon so ths't. pctrons or the
first evening would not be disappoint-
ed. »
Sixtyvtwo tenders have entered the
shownn list at whom were recently
published in The Evening Sentinel. A
survey of the stock which had srrived
this morning clearly demenetintes
thst the exhibition will be larger end
better than ever.‘

There ore scores of prize-winning
bird: of nllrspecies: rocks. Rhode Is,
lend reds: orphingtonn bsntoms‘. and
others. In odditltm. there-ire. line
lot of rabbits on show as well es
speci‘“ sole: gemflsnd turkey» ~-

--y w

 

In ail. it was estixniited that at least
seven hundred entries were registend
with the committee in chnrge oh the
show. The judges who are busy at
work distributing the prizes rre: Os-
car F'. Schultze. E. B. SprJ-S'ue. Frnnk
H. Davies and R. B. Stockel.

 

mm mun) summer.

NAUGATUCK. Jan. 4. -—'1‘he body ot
John Sovesld. also known on Conan
Soc‘huck. 30,. who had worked on
forms in Kent and other towns there-
ebouts. was round hanging from n
beam in the hnylott at Andrew Logop-
ick's born in the Allen-ton farms IQ:-
iion today. The medical examiner ill-
cllned to a. theory oi! suicide.

 

i'

 

J.
S; L\ I; Y<)11r f ”(-5

 

 

Eyes Examined by a‘ ._
- University Graduste ; '

Robt. A. 7 Benedict
7 Jeweler and 0pm
22 win. or. nonwm

 

 

 

 

' m to begin raffle for

semen
meniscus. Theiplnns ere under

closes ere well attended and;

Went Poibs an the subject or 1o--.,

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

' 2

l

and the Constitution of the United /:. I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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