97
,‘i PAGE EIGHT
EVENING SENTINEL
South Norwalk, Conn.
. roman
Telephone:
Branch Office:
Telephone—Nomi): 1388.
BY JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
Published daily except Sunday by The
Sentinel Publishing
Company.
Washington Street.
South Non-walk. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter
L. Danenbert. Pres.
w. P. Milligsn. Vice-Pres. and Trees.
A. 1.. Golden. Sec.
Nor-walk 92-93.
46 Wall St, Norwalk.
Single Copies .......... Three Cents
By Mail ..... ....... 80.00 per year
Miniature Almanac for Tm
Sun rises 4:22. sets 7:19.
High tide 1:11 a. m., 1:57 p. m.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches mama to it or
not otherwise in this newspaper and
also any local news published herein.
' ALBANv, N. Y., June 1.—It
was announced late last night that
people to object. But they cant
not expect Smith to imitate them.
He has a serious question to de-
cide. We believe that he will de-
cide it by vetoing a measure the
intention of which was the eflect
of which would be to cripple the
enforcement of any kind of pro-
hibition in this State."
NEW YORK WET
DRY DECISION
Both Sides of
The Question
, lS ByliUNDAY'
Gov. Al Smith Listens to »
A
.‘
' Keepingthe U:S. Elev
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Dry Law Enforcement
The latest word from New York
last night was that Gov. Smith
would not render his decision on
the Mullah-Gage repeal bill till
for his own judgement.
Governor Al. Smith of New York
would not render a decision on
the dry enforcement repeal bill
until Sunday. ~He has given him-
self until Sunday midnight to
study all phases of the matter and
Wets and Drys debated prohibition
Sunday.
He has given himself
to Sunday mid-night to study all
the
issues and counter-issues of
the question.
His signature on or his veto Of
the measure
many yesterday As
was expected by
a conse-
quence no end of interest was
aroused up and down the lflnillpussed bythe awtoleslalature.
with dry advocates and wet ad-
herents all clamoring, Smith has
a choice between the frying pan
and the fire.
matter what he does.
\She bill;
He will do right no
If he signs
he will be a (lefeatest; if
he. doesn‘t sign it, to his friends
on the wet side of the fence, he
will be a traitor.
The really important fact is
that liquor is being consumed in
quantities large or small, and of
uncertain quality in almost every
section of the country.
If there
is a law on the books it should be
enforced and respected.
cannot he done, the law should be
allowed
to become a dead letter
or should be repealed.
The New York Evening Post
noted for
it sane and studied
editorial opinion yesterday print-
ed the following on the much de—
bated State liquor question:
In his
method of reaching a de-
If this'
cision with reference to the Mul-
Ian-Gage repeal hill, Gov Smith
has followed a course that is in
through keeping with the demo-
cratic principles. Recognizing
the division of sentiment in the
State, he has given time for the
Opposing views to be set forth
with fulncss. Today he listens
to oral argument. Upon the basis
of the various considerations ad-
repealei‘. he would give impetus to the
movement for mdlticatlon ot the Vol-
stead law. while it he vetoed it. he
\V
period the rational purpose and law-
ful procedure for the modification of
that law."
would alienate support it he vetoed it
and would gain none even form the
people now asking for his veto.
lwl'oro- a Ullv mun jury yesterday when
the Governor held open court on the
advisability of repealing the state en-
forcement law.
Mrs. lids. Samois-Woodrum former
assembly woman. opened the Dry at.-
tuck with an admonition to the gov-
I'l'linl' 122.21. hr wmlld \i-ilnlv u valui-
puign pledge it he signed the repealer
"in answer to a questionsire before
the last election you told the League.
of Women voters that you Were (on
state cooperation in cniorccment of
prohibition." Mrs. Sammie-“podium
declared.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation 0! bor urged
the cause of the Wels and denounced
the \‘olstead act in a letter presented
to the Governor.
“There is no doubt" Gompers said
"the ripcr Judgment of the American
people on prohibition will torce tho
next congress to pass a reasonable
modification or the drastic and unjust
provisions or the Volstead law."
Prohibition, Gompcrs said. had in-
crcascd drunkenness. use of narcotics.
crllnc waives. deaths blindnoal, insan-
ity and “above all the corruption"
which has permeated almost every
avenue of our tederal. state an local
government: the {taunting an eon—
tempt or that law and the consequent
greater disregard (or all law and au-
The Ku Klux Klan an organisation
which lays claim to be censor or all
morals and enforcement of all laws.
Would condemn Smith it he signed the
repealer as he sehould,‘ Bomber.
added.
Gompors said if Smith approved the
cold “postpone for an indefinite
He warned Smith that be
"No single not could be so potential
vanecd he will make up his mind
and then he will act.
It is scl-
dom that a piece of legislation
8TOIISPS
the discussion that has
been raging around the Mullah-
Gage repeal hill. “'0 have been
witnessing a State-wide joint de-
bate, or rather, say, a joint and
several debate, in which every ar-
gument that could be conjured up
has been thrown at the Governor.
It has been, on the whole, a good-
iempcrcd debate, remarkably
free of imputed motives and ep-
labou. who are on record as favoring
the return of wholesome beer.
out or the state Anti-Saloon League
tenccs, protesting formally in behalf
of 400 to 5000 churches in New York
State.
torney.
state law would embarass the federal
government in entorcemen‘activlties.
lnsecuring an early reasonable modul-
cutlon 0! (he Volstcad eniorcemOnt
act as your giving your unqualified ap-
proval to the repeal." said Gompers.
adding that he represented 20.000.000
Americans in the families of organized
\V’illiam H. Anderson. superintend-
Col. William Hayward, district at-
pleaded that repeal of the
ithcts. With a few exceptions
everybody has realized the folly
of trying to rush Gov. Smith into
a decision. He has made it plain
that his action would be the result
of the most careful and thorough
study of the situation and that
politics, in the sordid meaning of
the term, would lave no weight in
the scale.
“The debate opened with the
advocates of the repeal bill confi-
dently prophesying that Smith
sign the bill. As it ends they are
fearful Of a veto. This change is
the result Of Smith's warning
that he was not so wet as to be un-
mindful of his duty to see that
the law is enforced, but it is also
significant of the progress of the
debate itself. Advocates of the
, Coughs
For Bronchial cough;
.Whooping cough,
hacking cough. use
FOLEYIS '
Hlmd'flfi .
m1".
hh'w ' "
Freshen 'oas—lngredisats
m9“
repeal bill have been driven to
take their stand upon a false
issue. They are arguing that
, mead onwnppu.
\ Bunsen-Powell Corporation
what is at stake is the right of
New York to make its own laws
and the right of the Governor of
New York to sign or veto a bill
without interference from the
the President of the United States.
Such reasoning may satisfy par-
tisians. It cannot satisfy Gov.
Smith. He knows, as every open-
nnnded and well-informed person
in the State knows, that what is
at stake is no such fantastic mat
in as this. He knows that the
repeal of thex. Mullianage law
‘would not only vi out the
_ machinery or enforce-
et the Volatead law but that
size flap; out the special
or oreement
m of the
,1”,
:pJI . ‘v
u
., .
A ..
.11??? .. .
,Sergeant MacFarland arrested her.
FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 19,, ?
m name
ucraonas—uconns—mm Music
DEVELOPING and PRINTING
LMPIKECO.
more resume-min;
LOSFS POISE AND '
LIKEW_IS_E PURSE
Pastor Startled When Maid
Saggers in With Kiss and
Out With a Rush.
"—Whereupon the woman burst in-
to the pastor‘s room and threw her
arms about his neck and kissed hint
and said unto him: 'Verily. I love
thee.‘ And the pastor gave her the
bum‘s rush and—
All of which may some day term
the basis for a sermon on "Pitfalls
for Pastors in a Great City." by the
Rev. Peter Kelupfel of Pu’fflbut‘t.
Ohio. it happened late yesterday in
a. loop hotel. says The Chicago News.
Dr. Kleuptel. gubed in almost bou-
doir attire. was putting the finishing
touches to a shave when the door
of his room burst open. The pastor
gasped and blushed simultaneously.
Framed in the doorway was a. stylish-
ly dressed young woman, swaying
gently but unsteadlly.
BRIDGE FISH
MARKET
ALL KINDS OF FISH
Phone 10s
filorthlainstreet.
mGMISDIAD
“Milan's“
. King Tut Pumps
n30
SELF-SERVICE
SHOE STORE
8 lo. Main St. Smilax-walk
One sup From Corner
.
s-..-AAAAAAA-a--A------A---AA-A-------AAA.
IAN! MAO!!!
ARE CAUSE) It
bEYESTRAIN
Properly Fitted Giants Will‘Oor-
root In“ W.
CUIAND Charm
W. A. McClellan d
Incorporated
ORIONETBISTS -— omcuns
820 Atlantic Street,
armoan, CONN.
‘-
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“Do You Need Money?
I: you need money to meet one of life’s many
pected“ problems, borrow it the Beneficial Way“.
the partial payment plan. Q
We make confidential loans up to $300 .t
legal rates of interest on home furniture 01-
secursd notes, repayable in from five to fit.
ten months.
MWWWay
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
mm,Bogers<ovsns .
Corselettes
Bandeaux, Brassieres, Circles,
Netheralls
To give perfect poise to the figure the ss e t:
should be given to supporting it above the waxiithhfih:
coasting below.
COWS—With short elastic hips and corset 1mm
m.00..........OIOIOCOOUC‘I.ICUCOIOQ‘lsmwu.
salons: MD ”AMI—With elastic belts and ii-
serts, some lightly boned at waistline to hold firmly a.
low top corset. Back, front and side hooked, 50c to in
“mu-The three in one garment, ideal for new
wear. ........... .$3_..50and$5m
NIGHTS—These are popular with the heavily built woman,
so easily adjusted without hook or snap tun
'vv‘vvvvvv"v'v'v'v'v'vvw—vv—v‘vv---"
A LUSOIOUS BREAK!
‘can always be selected from the
perior grades of meats and
constantly on hand at Chamois
let. Chops. steaks. sausage.
broilers, everything that tend
make life worth living when i
erous table is appreciated.
C. D. CHARN‘OK
1. m Ave.» South
"Oh——hic-—‘scuse me." she exclaim-
ed with an unmistahly John Barley-
cornish accent. "\K'rong room. My
mistake. on well——" She staggered
toward the startled pastor. threw an’
arm about his neck. planted a. tervish
kiss upon his brow and clung tight.
Whereupon the pastor resorted to
what is technically known as the
bum's rush. With the woman out-
side. the door sately locked. he wiped
his brow and proceeded to dress. Then
he made an alarming discovery. His
purse. containing no had vanished
PRIDE» n. CHUNG
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMER
M to. Main on , 8o. Not-walk, Ct.
Phone 1m
from his hip pocket. He carried his
tale to Sergeant Thomas McFarland.
"Old stuff." quoth the sergeant.
"Come with me." At the detective
bureau be hauled out a dozen photos
of women. Dr. Kleuptel identified
one. It was Han Moore. known vari-
ously by a halt doaen aliases. Today
“it's her most popular ‘racket' ” he
explained to the pastor. "She wand-
ers into a hotel. fltends to be intoxi-
cated and 'lifts’ somebody's purse.
She's one of the original 'fainting
Bertha'a.’ She swoons in a crowd and
lifts the purses of those who go to her
aid."
Whereupon the pastor caught
train for home and satety.
W
Aztecs had a lunar calendar oi un-
usual accuracy. .
Nearly 4.000 secret murders were
credited to uis XI.
nasomo nmmrpmr
O
A special convocation of Butler
Chapter No. 88. R. A. It. will be held
on Tuesday evening. Work: P. M.
degree.
J. J. JARVIS. filth Priest.
1'. I. LYON. Secretary.
s“, ‘7) . ..
~ .. ‘.
l I, ’9 ) "“'-~'v'.
Wedecideontheém-seet l
mfflmmm ..
slnithmoutetou
matehlalhpdcooé"
rich truck tires. Six
Mount types that
which ranges!
Wis-.70?
N“ NV
“005”“ 0am
was is rasrsuamnos
or nuns museum 7
PASTECRIZATION h m
because-silkblmhuom-
duetopentothemddln-
SUMMER '
SCHOOL
00m moaltarmo
unmade“
accuses,
names new
MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGE
City National Bank Didg.
mama” W will It-
tori! My. ‘ .
THE N ORWALK DAIRY
‘ COMPANY ‘
33 Center Ave. Rm
Phone. 10“.
Orders yer
ooass'rs, W _
EMMY, is.
Will Be Filled on lhort_ Notice.
Phone 183
MIME. JEANNETI‘E
none 31m.
Watch for the
— of the -¥—-2
'NORWALK
JPIGGLY,‘ WIGGLY
‘ .
Store
NEW ENGLAND
BREAD
Fresh Rolls and Bread Twlee Dally
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU
.. WILL WANT IT ALWAYS
ytlew Iceland head lye Dread
Wanna Dread ‘
ME YOUR 630m ’03 R
ALACE BOOTERY
' ranoa mam BUILDIIG
m sums roorwun
Just arrived the newest pump of the season. Biege, Suede.
cuban heel, modified French toe. The most graceful him!
pump. Try on a pair and convince yourself. liodernely
print]. A pimp you will like the minute you try it on.
THOMAS’
m aroars 0.". QUALITY All; SERVICE.
. Lunches
French and Danish Pastry
Ice Cream
THQMAS’
Stores
newsman —:—- ’ 24so.MAlNST~
I. s all
“n:-a
M v I s .L
WAD—Anthracite and Bituminous—GOA!)
" MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
Norwalk Chronicler