information as to
"'ntlcan to treat with the Turks for
Q' THE DAILY SENTINEE
PAGE‘TEN 5' ‘ '3 ‘7 3 "FRIDAY.MARCH2I
Flood of Laws Passed 7; To Die for Ruhr Murder CW5 ' gft2§3§23“.:°“$’tm§fim .gzgsbezmpr.z.::r§;g
. em . ' 0 D isicai education (I a
i
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
WASHINGTON. March 1; (United
Press).—Nearly 500 new laws have
been loaded on the public records by
the 67th congress. which will expire
at midnight Saturday. or on Sunday.
This is at the rate of approximately
1'50 new laws a year. for this congress
lms functioned almost continuously
for two solid years. That is a record
of more than :20 new laws 11 month—
perilously near one per working day.
The new law enacted in the name of
the common weal by this congress
would it bound In one volume. make
a. mighty tome. They have taken two
years to make—two years filled with
wen ry hours for the legislators. many
of whom would rather have been fish-
In: or playing golf. Most of the
\mcrican people will never know a
thing about one- -lIalf of one per cent.
or new laws thus enacted by the 67th
congress. The next congress will re-
pr‘fll some or them amend others. and
substitute new ones {or still others.
And the public will for the most part.
know nothing about it. d care less.
if it were otherwise, th passage of
51m n>w laws by a single congress
would he appalling. li‘ a cltize had
to know all about these new sta utes.’
m- w. Is in constant danger of runnim'
afoul of one of them. it is probable
congress would quickly be abolished.
or its papers of legislation greatly
curtailed. I lit most of the law's have
little or not] ing to do with the ev'crgv
day lil'n of he everyday man: or at
least if they do. somebody takes care
of them. and the everyday man is not
bothered.
Illa (‘rop Sewn.
And in spite of the amazing crop of
laws which congress has enacted. it is
By the 67th Congress
nothing to the crop that was sown. but
never came to harvest. In the two
years of its life. the House got nearly
15,000 hills. and the senate about
5 000. Out of all these. the two houses
put through slightly fewer than 500.
This does not include a large num-
ber of resolutions. and so-called pri-
vate laWs. which relate to claims
against the government and similar
matteis not aflecting the country as a.
whole.
The present congress. though it held
four sessions. was not exceptional.
either in the number of bills intro-
duced. or the number of laws enacted.
it the record is figured on the basis
of the time the congress was in ses-
ion.
8 Today. with final adjournment so
short a. time off, administration lead-
en. were besieged by legislators beg-
ging for just a. few minutes of the few
precious hours remaining.
"'ust give me time to get that bill
of mine through!" was the plea. In
most cases. the bill concerning which.
the legislation was so earnest was s
ccmparath ely trivial measure—affect-
Ing his particular locality. usually. and
hen- r important to hlm because of the
direct interest or some of his consti-
tIIeIIts.
But the leaders. who have seen
other congresses die amid a mad flur-
ry and have heard the pleas of legisla-
tors rise up to the importunate ones
“‘(-:lllly. but firinly. and stuck to the
job of keeping the rank and file In
line to complete the mass of necessary
business.
The leaders know that most of the
thousands at bills that after Saturday
will be just waste paper. will'bo dust-
ed off and resurrected in the next con-
grcas.
FRENCH PROTEST
WITHDRAWAL OF
BRITISH SHIPS
By l'IIivcrsal Cable Senit-c.
LONDON. March 1.——The French
ambassador today presented to the
foreign office a. protest from his gov-
ornmcnt against the withdrawal of
British warships from Smyrna. .‘
He also presented a note from
Premier Poincare requesting definite
the policy to be
pursued by Great Britain in the event
the Turks refused to Iatlty the Laus-
anne treaty.
He told Lord Curzon that France
was eager to keep faith with England
on all questions.
Meanwhile it is understood on high
authority that Premier Mussolini is
negotiating for support from the
the allocation of an area in Turkey
to be exclusively occupied by Chris-
tians under the friendly supervision
Mrs. Leroy Evans has'had an at-
tack of tonsilltis. \
O O 0
Mrs. Helen Post of Grumman Hill
has recovered from the grip.
. O t O
The pupils of South W’iltcn school
are selling cake to raise funds to buy
a. basketball. exclusively for the girls‘
use. The members of the club will
practise in the schoolhouse, and hope
to become as proficient as the boys
who practise’evcnings in their build-
ing near the center.
C C O
The Sunday evening song service at
the Chapel, is proving popular. despite
present weather conditions. The spirit
of vocal music, having been success-
fully invoked by their teacher, Hor-
ace Hollister. will l t be laid, for his?
good work.
‘ o s o
Somewhere in the woods separat-
-in;: iiurlbutt St. from the main road,
it is feared. that two beautiful dter
will he found dead. mangled by dogs.
Tuesday afternoon they crossed the
river, a buck and doe. ran acress the"
Danbury road then through Mr.
Mark's land, and were last seen en-
tering the woods, closely pursued by
three yelling h unds. It is a miracle
it they escap d the caninrs' fangs.
o o o '
The Caney Creek. Kentucky Com-
munity Club is engaged in work
among the. mountain population in
that section. Subscriptions have been
secured in Wilton for an original pub-
rication. "The News Letter." telling
ot‘ ltaly.
W 'lt
Mr. Ernest Schrnck has sailed for
Europe.
0 O O
The Rev. George Da'hl of Ncw'
Ildtr" .l ngnin preached in the L‘ ongre-
gatlonal Church Sunday morning.
The W
141 WASHINGTON ST.
All Meats U.
cause they have competition, we
‘rather than on price.
and we will try and satisfy you
ashington Market
Competition is the life of trade.
ty and prices with the other fellow, then on can use 0 own
lillldimetnt where so buy. Remember, y y ur
e es western oef. Positivel no nat'
are not dealers in that kind. W: we at any time as we
You. must be satisfied with the quality
telling its readers. from time to time.
the help educational. and otherwlsn
extended to the boys and girls as well
as adults. living in that isolated re-
gion. . b
............
PHONE 1113
S. Inspected
Some people worry be-
invite it ! Compare our quail-
we handle nothing but
solicit your trade on quality
with the price.
'7'!
. Roasting Chickens
FancyFowl
Small Loins of Pork .
FreshShoulders . . . . .
3 Solid Lean Pot Roast
5 Shoulder Pot Roast'.
3 Prime Rib Roast
Boned and Rolled Roast
Home-Made Sausage .
f ChoppodBeef.......14clb.
ShoulderStegk......15clh.
: Roundsmk........23c1b.
' SirloinStesk.......30clb.
",I.egsor_vm........2octb_,
LoinVemchops....35ch.
Slowingveal,polldmest,28c
Week End
cusses-loos-
Bread and Butter Pot Roast
season-on...
The Washington Market
, _ 141. WASHINGTON STREET
Specials
32c lb.
38c‘lb.
19c lb.
15c lb.
.24c lb.
. 18c lb. :
..l4c lb.
.280 lb.
.28c lb.
............, 30clb. '
‘LegsofLaInb......."3chb. ‘1
Loin Lamb Chops 45c lb.
RibhmbChops....35c m.
Shoulder-Lamb ......'20c1b..~ 3
Stalin: Lamb 15c 15.7
coo-Isooiso-I
...-on...
ssoonssoo
SpeI-ryfiBsI-nesnamawclb '
Dixié~§acon 22c is.
WShouldsI-s...15cn
pupils and others a e carrying on the .
Saturday Specials
— at the
East Norwalk Cash ' Grocery
QUALITY THE HIGHEST : PRICES THE LOWEST
TheFinestCreameryButter.... ..... ................55clb
Pure_Lard .................. 1401b
GoldMedalFlour .................. 98c1b
Norway Fat Mackerel, 2 for ................ . . . . . 250
Macaroni, Spaghetti or Elbow Macaroni, 2 lbs. for . . . . . 25c
Shredded-Coconut, 1-4 lb. for ................... . . . . . . 10c
California. Sardines, in tomato sauce . . . . . .’. . . . . . . . . 15c can
Large California Prunes .............. 191: lb.
Kirknmn’s Borax or Babbitt’s Soap . .. . . .. . . . 5cbar
Rye or Graham Flour, 3 1-2 lb. bag for 25c.
WinsomeCorn,Special2.cansfor ...... ...............25c
PureCocoainbulk .................. ...“.........20clb.
Columbia River Salmon, 12 lb. can, special . . . . . . ...... 180
BlueLabelKaro ............ ....... .......10¢csn
Pure New Orleans Molasses . . . ._ ...... 25¢ quart; 900 gallon
24 COTTAGE ST. EAST N ORWALK
mag-w
N ew York- Markets
143 Washington Street 55 Main Street
South Norwalk Norwaik
Phone 3213 Phone 2828
SPECIALS
Fresh Shoulders ..14c lb.
,SInokedShoulders..............,...14c lb.
SmallFowls.......................34clb.
SmallLoinsPork ............ .19c lb.
Legs Spring Lambs. 30c,32e lb.
Native Veal Spring Lamb
Veal Cutlets ....... '. 40c lb. Shoulder Lamb . . . . . . 200 lb.
Rump Veal . ..... 28c lb. Rib‘LaInb Chops . 280 lb.
*Ioin'mmbohops....40c1b.
Stew Lamb '“'.~°-- 15c lb.
Loin Veal Chops . . . . 35c lb.
Rib Veal Chops 28c lb.
- Golden West Fowl 38c lb.-
BEEF SPECIALS
......'........15clb.,
..306lb
' o
Shoulder Steak .3. . . . . . . . .
RoundSteals..,..............
SirloinSteak
StickingPieces
Boneless Rump Pot Roast. . '
BreEdandButterPotRoast.
BohelessRibRioaSt . 25c32clb."
PrimeRibRoast 25clb...
res op Beefnnw
FreShBeefLiver............
unconnec-
. .
I‘DOOOIOOOCIB
§H§§
sass
H
oooIOQOOIUC'IOI
Corned PlateBeef ,- 71% lb.“
:Rump.comd V.......................22cm.
Boneless-Corn
__Franl;fnrts, BOWLIVGIWIlrst 20er
' .FreshKIiledRoastmgChlck
. 12%cilg.
~ Fresh orCorned Spareribs Ioc'lfi '
15cm. V
alidde
was awarded to the in:
'l
‘21:? C. A. COIICgc
e present co: It“. l'c.
what the polici of me“::‘ui
.Y. M. C A. organizations 10
cut is to be t or .
Guards ti 9 pr
pansions of Springfield can:
, The purpose of this conference is to
' ' . - . ' ‘r . . discuss the future/of the college. 9t 8.
. recent convention. a million dollar en-
' *- , . dowment fund was approved for ‘the
,. three present Y. M. C. A. training col—
STAMFORD, March z.—- - leges which prepare men for Y. ”M. C.
Stamford residents active in Y. M. A. work.\.
C. A. work are greatly interested in The Y. M. C. A. is rapidly expand-
the conference at Springfield. Mass. :lng. As this expansion continues more
today and tomorrow. Sessions are to Instructors will be needed and the
be held at Springfield Y. M. C. A. Itraining colleges must, also expand to
college. .keep pace with the increased demand.
. . ...W '3 m. ‘~W-W, ..w _. 'l
Washington
King Tut was norm. 1 to d
wife‘s mot‘ner.\13\)m T‘ ‘a
the mother-in- Ia“ 10k". n O
archeglogist
-_§ _
x
.man Greyes,” which beg’ns m acct-Vt»
today In thisNewspaper.
102 Taylor Ave, 80.. Norwalk
1 Cove Ave, 3. Norwalk
Cor. East av. dc Rowan sh, E. N.
24 Main St... Norwalk,
170 Main Sb, Nor-walk
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Kirkman’s Borax Soap, 5 Bars 24
Beardsley’s Shredded Codfish 9c pk
Quaker Oats, ‘ - - 9c pkg
Red Alaska Salmon ' Tall Can 22
Gulden’s Mustard . . . . . . . 12c bot. Gree‘mString Beans . . . 15c c
'23 North Main 8t... 80. Norwalk
28 Woodward Ave, 8. Natural}:
103 Cedar 8t., 80. Norwalk
25 Ely Ave, 80. Norwalk
60 Beldez'I Ave, Ne --;
22 Chapel St., Norwalk
Ridgefleld Road—W11.)
Main Street, Westport
7Coffee ‘ 29c lb Teas - - 45ch
Del Monte Blackberries. . 25c can Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple
No3can ....1........ 15c can‘ DelMonteSpinach . . 21ch
Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles, 39c lb. Hein’i Sour Spiced Pickles, 25c 1!
Bulk Peanut Butter, smooth In texture and full of flavor 19% 1
Large Sweet Oranges, ‘ -
SInOked Shoulders, - ‘ -, -
LEAN AND TEN DER
‘ Pure Marmalade Spread,
ENDORSED BY ALFRED W. MoCANN
45C (102
13c 1b
‘~ 3 for 25
. 10 Oz Cit:
No.2 120
LodIBrand Red RipeTomatoes, Zeansz
Fig Bars, - - 2 lbs. 25
ANOTHER FRESH SHIPMENT Jus'r RECEIVED
DELIGHT BRAND
Evaporated Milk, 16 own 10
For An Ideal Cup of
You Will be shunned by the quality of our b"
_ . one oELEBRATED Moeaoco BLEND9 rm Oolong, Mixed or Ceylon
OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS
MIMI-06f ........ I
' “Large meow ..............1
'rBIBM'....... ............. ..
‘iOldh-htonedneanh Bread ..... 1
156 do
3 52TH 9‘" Ram“ Dough“Wish-Em?Day butSatIu-day . . . . . .
{ICED COFFEE CAKES, 29., “ch. [RICH RAISlN BREAD, 15c eac
Norwalk Chronicler