_ Shoulder Steak . . .15c lb.
‘ Shaulder Pot
‘.Sticking Pieces . .18c lb.
' Prime Rib Roast .25c lb.
.Fre’shPorktoRoast ...-.............
’SmallSmokedHams
Large Fancy Roasting Chickens . . ._
_ Sirloin Steak . . . . .28c lb.
[Porterhouse Steak 30c lb.
Shoulder Veal 'to
Roast .........l5c lb.
Rump of Veal to
Roast . ..... . . . 20c lb.
Rib Veal Chops . . . 24s lb.
Loin Veal Chops . . 30c lb.
Solid Veal . . . . . .' .25c lb.
Plate Corned Beef 7c lb.
Boneless Rump .
- Corned Beef . . .22c lb.
Boneless Brisket
‘ Corned Beef . . .16c lb.
24c lb.
17c lb.
25c lb.
240 lb.
38c_lb.
Round Steak . . . . .24c lb.
Roast ...... . . .14c lb.
Fresh Chopped
Beef . . . . . .. . . .ltic lb.
Prime Rib Roast
(Boned & Rolled) 25c lb.
Fresh Shoulders . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Home Made Sausage . . . . . . . . . .
;..
- t
'. tinel.
5.)
' . 9.—-"Ab§bo
,- is me." was the.
an emcer of the
ay when asked about
onal drinking “bouts"
frankly and so freely in
divorce proceedings in
n. , _
e situation." he continued. “is
much worse in.Washingtou than
other. cities of the same size or
ger. Drinking in a man's home
or apartment is a thing we cannot
reach under existing laws and rul-
ings of the court.
“Nevertheless if the practice con-
tinues to grow more and more notorc
ious you need not be surprised to see
Congress—yes. the drinkinx Con-
grese-—pass new laws with teeth
enough in them to stop drinking
anywhere at any time."
-thn Thomas R. Marshall was
vice president of the United States
and presiding officer oLthe Senate he
is said to have remarked one day
that if a secret ballot could be taken
in the Senate on the prohibition
amendment not ten votes would be
cast for it. That was how he re-
garded the private convictions of the
elder statesmen. Judged perhaps by
what he knew of their habits.
It has long been a standing joke
here in the capital that Congressmen
do not vote as they drink.
These statements and the “revela-
tions" by Mrs. Scott. however. do not
affect the great majority of the na-
tional lawmakers. for in Mrs. Scott's
own language most of the Congress-
men do not belong to the "up and
doing" set. The Scotts moved in
what might be termed "the test
young set" in which cocktails ~ and
poker parties were a daily occur-
rence. All of omcial Washington is
not given over to that sort of thing.
as already stated. is scarcely higher
than the average of American cities.
Committees of Congress have been
told that the capital is anything but
dry and there has been some
disposition to criticise the policy of
Sciiultjze’ 3 Sanitary Markets
Saturday Specials
I
f
EARLYUENTURKEYS _;
\
.48c
SMALL LOINS PORK T0 ROAST
_______2-3c'
PRIME RIB ROAST (BONEB AND ROLLED) 26c
PURITAN SKlNNED BACK RAMs _ _; '_ ___ 25c
YOUNG ROASTING .ClllCKENS _ _ __ _- _Bsc
: : SHOULDER POTROAST . _ . _ i __ _ -12192c
BREAD AND BUlTER POT ROAsL _-,_._ .120
The percentage ofprevalence here.‘
:4 mend. Frank 1. Jones. John
' the prohibition oilicers in this com~
annuity of shooting at the “sparrows“
and letting the booties "new!!!" I“
away with the goods. '
It has been the policy of the prod
hibitlon forces here to arrest young
boys and girls for trying totake a
drink on the sly at the cabsreta and
the hotel supper dances. There have
been manyarrests along this line
and much spectacular space in the
local newspapers. But so far as
damning the incoming stream of
liquor it is admitted that virtually no
progress has been made. t
The prohibition people. in their ef-
fort to get Congress to appropriate
money for posters and placards of
every 'sort. have shown they are con-
vinoed that about the only way to
make real headway with enforce-
ment is to appeal directly to the
conscience of the people. There is
no question but. that bootlegglng will
thrive so long as there is a market
for the liquor. ‘ Not until the people
as» whole. or at least an overwhel.
mlng majority of them make up
their minds to abstain from liquor
will prohibition be reasonable effec-
tive.
The late President Harding be-
came convinced of that truth and
that is why he became a teetotaler a
few short months before his death.
He hoped also to set an example to
other public servants. including the
drinkers in Congress who are getting
such unpleasant publicity today from
such an unexpected source.
TWOGOVERNORS
~URUEUORRLRU
. EOR__cR_U.BREN
Both New Hampshire
ecutives Upheld Fed-
eral Amendment
CONCORD. N. 3.. Jan. 9.-—-Enact-
_ment of a. 4 hour week law for wo-
imen and minors in factories. vig-
iorous enforcement of the prohibi-
tinn law. and ratification of the fed-
n-rwl child labor amendment were
mg. -l by Governor John W. Winant
)- slvrdny in his inaugural addreu
:. (3.1" the state legislature _of New
lliuupshli'e'.
H. mentioned as
importance the proposal of
tinston and Maine Railroad to
discontinue 400 miles of trackage
n: xew Hampshire and asked the
ivgisiature to empower him ”to em-
:"nv speciol counsel to protect t he
lights of the communities nflected
and sec that Justice is done."
4 . ‘4
g AUGUSTA. Me... Jan. 9.—-lncreaa-
ed taxation of intangible personal
property. a pay-as-you-go policy in
highway development and construc~
tion. the ratification of the federal
child labor amendment. strict law
urged by Governor Ralph O. Brews;
ter in his inaugural address yester-
day before the Maine is ature.
Governor Brewster expressed him-
self as opposed to state aid for sec~
tartan schools. He discussed
problem of Maine's railroads at
length. pointing out that while it
was desirable that the roads should
yield a reasonable return upon capi-
tal invested. the tax reduction pro-
gram proposed by the railroads. it
a million dollars in revenue to the
state in 1926.
This he said. could not be made
up by increased assessments upon
agriculture~ and other industries.
general property or automobile users.
He declared himself opposed to the
adoption at the present time of an
income tax law. Governor Brew-
of an increase in the gasoline tax
from two cents to three cents a gal-
lon.
Nash Motor Co.
. - Has Extra Dividend
And Maine Chief Ex- .
a. probié‘m or ut-‘ .
enforcement and rigid economy were.“
the
adopted. would result in the loss of
ster expressed himself as in favor
, lie Win-Won.
W: John ma. oatm-
Jliln's. Joseph Davis.
Publicity—Geo. H. Barnes. chair-
man: W. P. Hiiligan. E. J. Thomas.
n—Jamss‘ Wood. chair-
man: Dr. Henry H. Heireran. Legrahd
Raymond. A
Agriculture—W. F. Taylor. chair-
man: Ely Raymond. Stephen Hoyt.
Under-Privileged Child—Harald
Nash. chairman; l". J. Moran. Dr.
W. NV. Traceyw
On to St. rank—Frank Goodehlld.
The speaker of the day was Miss
lsabello MacCaualand. member of
the Federal Council of Churches of
America and of the Committee of
International .1 u s t i c e. S h e
spoke on “the Japanese Question.”
The speaker was introduced by Rev.
Ernest F. McGregor. pastor of the
South Norwalk Congregational
church.
In th penlng of her address. Miss
MacCau d explained that she had
done Americanisation work here for
four years; had spent many years in
Japan and other countries abroad.
"The Japanese Exclusion Act has
brought to the fore considerable
friction between Japan and the
United States." said Miss MacCaus—
land. “It has been furthered by
newspapers of the middle west and
west known as the Jingle Press. At
the time of the. passage of tho E;-
cluaion Act. the London Times in
an editorial declared that pmerica
had deliberately undone what. the
Washington conference had accom-
plished. All California didn't want
_ Chan es in gel-tam
' and isconlmue the
clear away these pa
n,
the Exclusion Act; the Chamber of club by Samuel Greenstein. The
D I» Read co 3 “7”
-(stbbltlsfied 1657
‘.e
O
o
s
“It was a
sea quota under the Immigration
lamp'wnich admitted 1“ persons in-
to this'country this year was ignored
'. To tell you briefly.
of the Comm“ idea of
I ’ ,'Justiooto_allow the
admittance of 1-10 of one per cent
ofthan beret Japaness‘ in this
country in 01'! when the mongre-
tion bill comes up for consideration.”
The speaker went on to say that
she knew Just as ~wsll as members
of the club that there is need of edu-
cating our present foreign popula-
tions She spoke of the fact that
there were 78 international confer-
ences throughout the world last
year at. which 55 countries were rep-
resented.
‘It is not true» that Japan _wa.nts
war against the United States" the
speaker declared. "There is a great
wave in Japan Wrist militarism.
The pebple are against the high tax-
es caused by war. These taxes. how-
ever. were not repealed .the govern-
ment using the money for schools
instead of warships. There is loss
illiteration in Japan than here: the
per cent in Japan is 5 per cent; here
it is 18 per cent.
"There is no sane Japanese today
who would consider war against the
United States. The country is de-
pendent upon us for supplies and
for a market for manufactured or-
ticles. Besides Japan is a. member
of the Legaue of Nations and is
pledged against war. General Wood
and his associates are not anxious
about the Japanese cndeavoring to
seize the Philippines."
The speaker closed by stating that
she had been told by a. Chinese stu-
dent in England that the Japanese
Exclusion Act had thrust Japan back
upon China whereas Japan has be-
gun to accept western customs.
One big feature of the session was
the presentation of a picture to the
4‘ the
generation's
quite 3 problem. isn’t it?
We can help you solve it,
far as clothes go!
When a. youngster comes
to us. he gets the same
service as his Daddy—one
reason so many Daddies
started buying from us
when they were little boys
themselves!
As to prices—
Boys’ suits. start at $15.
Boys’ all-leather s h o e s
at $5.
)Room Paar Cé—s'ifiufi
m headway
mm ath
Herald W
flm&_ Cor-en",
Broadway
at 13th St.
rim. Ave‘
at no so
Sq.
picture
represented the popular
Robert G. Mitchrull won in.
lecretlry. Fred Lyons. and was an iy prize. an ash mud pme
. .
advertisement boosting tobacco.
January Sale
groups of his furniture in i925
gresent patterns. in order to
ems he offered us a special
price, 25% less than usual, if we would take a '
‘w-
Dr. RitChie.
A Carload of Medium Priced
Bedroom Furniture In Our
Prices 25% Lower Than Regular Prices
" 'A' manufacturer of fine furniture is to make,
carioad. Here it is and the prices are most tempt-
ing. The kind of a bargain you find only once in
a great while. it is the sort of furniture which will
look well in any bedroom.
. Ivory or Mahogany Finish
Dresser with 'graceth lines
and heavy French
Finely finished.
$38.50 '
‘29
Chifionier with
plate glass.
Reg. price
roomy ”draw.
ers to match dresser. Reg. price
‘29
Dream Table with three
hinged mirrors. Charming and
dainty. Reg. price $35
. .‘27
Bed in either full or single
size. Attractive in sole. Reg.
price $38.50
‘29
mumps... aquariums- " y.
$21
‘16 \‘
. Oak In French Grey
Two Dressers in beautiful grey,
splendidly adapted to bright hang-
ings and backgrounds. Fine French
min‘brs. Reg. price $21
Cbifionier to match with mirror
and deep, roomy drawers. Reg. price
i
i
L
x
1
l
1
l
l
1
i
l
,
E
l
l
l
E
i
t
1
i
1
%
‘18.50
_ Very special indeed is a chiffo-
nier without mirror. Very useful
for packing away things and for
as: water}: you hare a separate mir-
' ang a we it. R
price $18 88‘qu
‘18. , -
$2 1
sea. in full or twin sizes, have
curved tops. heavy posts and three
inch slats, head and foot. Reg. price
$22.59.
Reg. price $26
NEW'YORK. Jan. 9.—-Directors1
of the Nash Motor company have'
declared an extra dividend of 82.50 ‘
on the come; stock and the_regu-
.lar semiannual dividend of 88.50
on the common and the regular
quarterly dividend of 81.75 on the
preferred. all payable Fed 1 to stock
of record Jan; so.
_ TODAY
In Washington
'sm. and' House meet at
noon. ., . "A
. Considerations: ‘arniy supply"
bill oontinussintheflouse.
Special, House committee la-
veatlgating the shipping board
ear-lags.
' Fresh Hams . . . . . ._ 25c lb.
Fresh Shoulders 13’. lb.
., Fancy Fowls . . '. . 35c lb. Rib Lamb Chops . . . . .'.'.40c lb.
' Shoulder Steak .. . . 14c lb. Loin Lamb Chops . _' . '55c lb
’ Hamburg Steak .. . . 18c lb. ’Legs Spring Lamb . _ ; 42c lb:
Blotltld Steak . . . . 25c lb. RumpPotRoast' _ . 18.52%“).
511' in Steak . . . .E.:.-.-..:. 300 lb. Solid Lean Pot Roast L _ 16¢").
Wielml“? Steak 1- 32c lb. Plate Corned-Beef . . . .. 7c lb.
WIPE“, per pair... . . . . .. 75c Rump CofnedBeef 18c-20c lb. -
Dx'l‘ails Hearts- . ' 7
Beef Kidneys Lanib Fries
Veal Outlet ....;'. .. .. 35cilb.
Loin Veal ChOps _. . . . . (30¢ lb.
4A »
as...—~—...-. . ..- .s.
X , Fourt‘l. ("01'
A Table of Glasses and Glassware
One Half Price
Odd patterns interiors shaped glasses—4111137
smell lots of each—radically reduced for clearancm
Perhaps one =1glassiu your set has been broken and
can be replaced ‘at this special reduction. In—
cluded are-e- . ‘
‘ ~ Homery of. the Finer Sort
7‘ at Sale PriCes ‘ '
5 up 'n urebase ‘ - wool" '
hosiery eaglesfins. to 03:; :hgektu’ltli‘)1 u attwggtgll;
reduced Not heavy in but warm.
Colors: penhagenblue. black and white. silver,
pedmklt and twosliades ofgrey. t
. 95 eta-pr.w r i?
. Wool Humane clocks. Fine miner." ' *‘ whi‘ke’m‘“
m darhhesthsr mkturefs. Atu‘aetive clocks in CWB‘GImu
W8 ”W's '«J ' w. . » PM ' Glam!"
v ; 1.’_71'-’:95hr,pr. '
. smutmmst. norm; :0...
Grape Fruit Glasses
Table Tumblers
,3' 'r Salad Bowls
"P's. .
twin.
Norwalk Chronicler