By DAV] l) LA “’11 [IN C I).
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sc ntincl.
(Copyright. i't'in .)
fiWAMPSCU'FT. M lbb Jul)‘ .‘uw
.;"Having a president of tlic l'nitcd
States and his rciinuo around the
house is not soothing to the. llt‘l‘vt'ii
.of a sick man and that's why Calvin
‘Coolidge decided to lolllt‘ buck lll rc.
«Ind let his ugctl Tflllltl toncnlcsct-
n the peace and quiet of his i‘ly-
mouth farmhouse.
Colonel Coolidge is consltlcri-d out
of danger how and the president
was assured by the physicians that
hey saw no reason for him to re-
main in Plymouth as llt‘ can get
Eek there again in a few hours
rent the summer capital it an
.- ergency should arise.
The president's work is bore for
.110 has a lot of accumulated mail
and documents to study. His vacu-
on is not. to be a complete relaxa-
tion in any sense. There are prob-
Ioms galore on which the president's
advice and guidance are sought,
-‘And there are some from which he
discreetly steers away.
Prohibition. for example, could
josuse the president a good deal of
itcrry if he would let it. The re-
organization of the prohibition en-
" torcement unit has produced rumb-
lings here and there among the
members of congress. particularly
“ ., senators .whose protegcs have been
' removed. Under the old system. the
prohibition problem was handled
,T through state directors appointed
13‘ by the federal government. Re-
, lardless of how much the officials
A” ‘in Washington tried to keep their
appointments free front politics. ll‘lt
1. political factor entered in just the
sane. While in most tascs the state
‘ directors could hardly be accused
‘of irregularity in winking at smug-
gling or bootlcgglng. they were. not
I‘ll daring as they might have been
If they knew that vigorous investi-
gation and prosecution would not
'cost them their jobs or their friend-
ships for the future.
Under the new scheme the pro-
hibition directors are. to be chosen
tram twenty- two judicial districts
and state lines are thus broken
"down. Appointments tire being
suede by Lincoln 0. Andrews. as.
istant secretary of the treasury.
‘svithout regard to politics. While
the recommendations of senators
rs being taken into consideration.
[they are ‘not controlling and it will
not be possible for anyone to say
that: a. certain prohibition dim-tor
owes his job to a part iculnr member
of congress. a. circumstance that in
,7, the past. has led to the application
! considerable pressure by import.
ant constituents on that member of
congress.
Assistant Secretary Andrews has
had several conferences with tht
president who has given him free
flan. Mr. Coolidge cannot super-
vise operations of prohibition on-
oroement any more than could Sec-
tor-y Mellon with his vast respon-
Iiiltitos. Mr. Andrews is cabinet
built)“ and a. man who made sacri-
it‘o‘u to come to Washington and
larva the government. He is thor-
ous'hly, trusted by the president.
“And it' is Mr. Andrews’ firm con-
viction that politics must be taken
~ 1: o: pilohibition enforcement if it
to succeed at all.
It. is no secret that the expense
enforcing prohibition is the one
"I or that is feared most by the
' "‘ because they know the
is" have hammered away on
t argument from the beginning
"a these are days of economy. The
policy. is to save money elimin-
sting ,wutefulness as well as ineffi-
flint)! and to boncentrste on step-
M; of the liquor traiffie ati its
’ spares. namely on the uterus ona
' duries and seacoasts and to
sit up. if possible. the major
moms of distribution.
,ItOne of the easiest whys to spend
no: i! to give time and energy
Tums
( on have.
cums -
‘ LEE;, 3
twonderfquFrankR”, _
“That allows your, Wisdom in‘ pick ,
ing'h‘iiesl mall ydio‘ uses 'th'e‘ teley
phone‘to 393311an done.”- ’
”mil-mum r... sour.
' Pullman, or steamship accommodsn , , f.
lions, you want to “know what you u,
answer to our inquiries-use tele- j,
phone toll service. ' '
M
THE SOUTHERN NEW‘ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY’
BELL SYSTEM .
Ont Slim .
TO WORK, CONFIDENT THAT
FATHER IS NOW RECOVERING
Really Left Plymouth Because He Felt Having
A President Around the House Might Hin-
der Recovery— Chief Executive Steers
Clear of Prohibition ‘ I‘
to the prohibition of pctiy cases of
'bootlegslng which industry. it is ur-
gued, would not flourish if the stip-
ply wet-u rcnliy curtailed.
President t‘oolidge is in cmnplcte
sympathy with what Assistant Sec—’
I'i-lnry Andrews is doing and while
llt‘ lutsu't sitld so he knows from
i-xpericncc in politics that the dis-
tribution oi‘ patronage usually in-
curs more disadvantages tluIn ad-
vztIIltIgt-s. So members of congress.
it appears. ought to be happy to be
able to alibi tht-nisclvcs on all ro-
qucsts for jobs in the prohibition
t-IIforchmInt cmupaign‘thc presi-
dent will not stand for political ap-
pointments that even remotely sug-
gest future embarrassment.
U. 5. CAN SPEND
0,675,000,000
IN NEXT YEAR
But Hope Is That Over
$300,000,000 Will Be
Saved for Tax Cut
WASHINGTON. July 2. ~—- The
United States government went into
the new fiscal year yesterday with
about $3.675.000.000 in sight to
spend during the next twelve
months.
Out of the tremendous sum an
effort will be, milde to save from
$300,000,000 to $400,000,000 under
the economy policy enunciated by
President Coolidge.
That. stint will be available for
tax reduction when Congress meets
in l’lcccntbcr.
Estimated government costs- for
the. year are 33.375.000.000 includ-
ing public, dcltt expenses of $1.315,-
tiuimmn other fix-Id charges of $000,-
000,000 leaving 51.000.000.000 as an
objrct for the pruning knife.
The \‘etcrnns' Bureau. which in
the year ending at midnight cost
the taxpayers about $40tniitt0,000,
will continue to be the government‘s
most activity. Next your. however.
with closing of vortttionnl training
and other current reductions. the
cost of operating the bureau will be-
gin to decline rapidly.
A preliminary estimate of the war
department's coat for the year was
$350,000,000 and the Navy 3326,-
000,000,
The treasury was getting tele-
graphic reports today :Is to collec-
tions for Junc 20 and 30. on which
will depend lhf‘ surplus for the year.
Experts were guessing today a. sur-
plus from $345,000,000 to $255,000.-
000. The last exact figure was
$250,837,105 for June 27.
Tux collections. to that date. were
31.775.430.000 compared to an cs-
timate of 51.600.000.000 with a
probable $3,000,000 to be received
June 20 and 30.
Customs receipts for
were
the year
approximately $548,000,000.
$5,000,000 in excess of. the year end-
ing June 30, 1024: miscellaneous in-
ternal revenue $828,500,000 com-
pared to $948,000 for the preceding
year. bringing total ordinary re-
ceipts to about 5:.1 777,290. 000. The
estimated I'Dt‘flljs here 33. 601. 968. -
000
During the your the government
collected $182,008.000 on foreign
debts. most of which was from
Great Britain.
Included in the important expen-
ditures was about $380. 000 000. in-
terest. $146. :00 000 refund of tax-
es. $100,000,000 for soldiers ad-
justed compensation. $307. 000. 000
for the sinking fund to retire public
debt and a. $2 5.000.000 postal defi-
ciency.
6%ch
To get an immediate fix: ‘
Universal Sada,
John C.
Picture of Colonel
fore the Colonel's illness at Plymouth. \'t., farm.
f‘tmlldge. father of the president. and his grandson. John. taken just be-
SIII SWlNDLES
TAXI MAN AND
BEAUTY EXPERT
Leaves Bad Check in
Fairfield Shop——
Takes Free Ride to
New York
1-‘AllliI‘llu'lID. July ‘.‘.-—-l.ivntnnnut
John lI‘. McGovern, whose Slslf‘l‘~lll-
lnw. Mrs. Lori-tin MrGOvcrn, con-
ducting tllc lI‘uirt'lcld Speciality shop
here, was mulch-d out of SLB in
Inerltcundisc, is looking for thi-
unknown swindlcr. The same we-
Innn failed to pay licr tIIxi fare to
lI‘nlrficld and front them to New
York. The tlt’ivcr \\ Its Leonard
Kowlnski. Jr., 31 Sanford avenue.
Bridgeport.
A young woman flnslIily dressed.
hired :1. taxi Tuesday-:I.’icrnoon .‘Iunr
i
43-65 North Main St.
best results.
Refrigerators from 812. 05 up
Couch Hammocks. $8.95 up
Hon-nee and New Perfection 011 Cook
Stoves. all sires
COMPLETE HOME FURNITURE -::-
Kowluski's oil‘icd to lI‘airflcld beach
where she was to rent a cottage.
site said. She held the cab while
she went shopping in l“ulrficld. In
the but shop of Airs. McGovI-I‘n the
\toinun offered it check for $50.
The l‘lll‘t'k wits llltlill‘ out to 1'}. Hey.
holds, signed by George 1‘). ltcynolds
and drawn on the Mechanics Bank.
New Haven. and “Its found to [11‘
worthless at New Haven today. The
woman took $25 in merchandise and
left the t'll('(‘l( with Mrs. Mchcrn.
saying she would return ncxt day
for the t‘ll:lllKi‘.
The woman told the driver to
ltllitI her to New York city. A!
1501b street ttlltl Broadway she got
out of the taxi and told the driver
she would return wiilt money. At-
111' waiting two hours lv’ownlnskl [‘1'-
iurnod to Bridgeport minus his turn.
l‘lildsll l'lll-lhlll‘llt 03' “AV
llllel‘I.
WARSAW. .llll)’ L'."‘(1\T‘). t'ount
Slit-mushy. the i‘olislt prIInIIcr. left
today for Paris cnroute to the ["1111-
ed Statics, where lie is to lecture at
the \\illlutustm\n institute of Poli-
tics. '
tlllll‘tItl.
m..—
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
> \
I .n - II“ ....
‘ "n, 4.4,Las.:a\—3~ J’ v"
moduli” um i, y
Add Beauty, Comfort and a '42:,
Room to Your House
lay.
......
or porch so that it
will be the most:
attractive and com-
Sortable spot in your home.‘“ji;.
Our department devoted to these essen- -.
tials is full of seasonable suggestions in
willow and grass furniture, e,grass rugs
and colorful draperies. A comfortably
‘ furnished room adds to. the' Joy of living.
New pieces now on
scares SISTER
ousun; WON’T
DENY IvothoN
Paducah, Ky. School
Board Refuses to Re-
Engage Her —- Has
Another Job
l'.\1)1,‘t“AH. Ky., July 2.—The au-
thority of the local board of educa-
tion has lit-hind Superintendent L.
.l. l-ltinifnn when he informed
Lela \'.
Miss
Scopes. sister of John '1‘.
Scopes, that her services on the high
school tilt‘lllty here would not be re~
Miss Scopes was unwilling
to say slit; did not believe in the
theory of evolution. Zed A. Bennett.
lllllit'lli‘l‘ of the board. said today.
Miss Scopes is now attending the
summer session of the University of
Kentucky at Lexington.
she had
Willow Chair “.95
Beach Umbrellas
Beach Chairs
Porch Sween-
OPEN A CHARGE. ACCOUNT
STERLING F-UR NlTURE CO
Telephone 105
GANS RETURNS
FROM FLORIDA
Councilman Edward ill. (inns has
returned to his home. in West ave-
nue. after a visit to Miami. Florida.
where he went to attend to the sale
of some real estate.
$8,000 PURSE FOR 'l‘ltU'l'l‘lilltIl.
CLEVELAND. July '.'.-—(Al’) The
Press for 2:12 trottcrs. with to. value
of $3,000 was the feature of a three.
event Grand Circuit. racing program
at North Randall today. Large
fields again were in evidence.
The Press attracted nine over-
night entries. including Walter
Cox’s Hollyrood Jessie. Thomas W.
Murphy's Crawford and Walter
aCndlcr's The Great Lullwatcr. It
was the fourth $3.000 purse offered
during the week.
been a teacher of mathematics here
for two years.
Her Ability Not. Questioned.
Her ability as a teacher and a stil-
dcnt. Superintendent Hanifun said.
had never been questioned. Ho re-
iterated a previous statement that
there were no vacancies in the
teaching stuff after Miss Scopes had
been questioned. Employment of
teachers is entirely within the juris-
diction of the superluicmicnt.
Board members accordingly did
not. vote on retaining Miss Scopes.
but several of them. Mr. Bennett
said. were decidedly opposed to em-
ployment. of Miss Scopes unless she
rcuonuccd the theory of evolution.
Miss Scopes new is preparing to
icucll in a school in Bowling Green.
Ky.. next. winter.
w... REO ....
REPAIRING AND OVElillA UIJNG
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
Speed Passenger
Economical Becausellepcndnhle
Theiastapoonfuttnthocsnisas
'goodas the first—neverfailsto
produce first quality food—
Safe and . Sane Footwear ,‘
For Your 4th of July Doings
Safe in value, sane in style and not an accident
in quality.
Our prices are not sky rockets, yet they please i
everybody. it
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St. south Norwalk
Phone
Prompt
GEHEBE’S
527 Delivery .
"11"b‘ HERE ll“ IT'S HOL‘SEWARIL”
PREPARE FOR THE 4111 NOW
Coleman Folding (‘amp Cook Croquet Sets I
510‘ PS.
Vacuum, White Mountain. and
N'aI un .‘ . '.
(u I Bottles and lugs Alaska Ice Cronin l-‘recscrs.
Aluminum Cups. .
Pup” Plates. Waxed Lunch Paper.
Paper Cups Lunch Baskets.
I'int-r Napkins ice Cream Plates.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK 33 Washington Street South Norwalk, Oonn. :-
sanvws STATION PHONE 1381 l
4,1.
FOR THE FOURTH
Good Food is most csseittial to a Glorious 4th of July.
With this in mind we have prepared a most ca r‘ef it] list of the good
things which go to make this day and the many others to follow, real
Independence Days. Read this list carefully and be assured of a most
happy FOURTH OF JULY. . _ ‘
Fancy Puritan Hams, skinned back
Lean Smoked Shoulders 20c lb. Sliced. Bacon . . . . .. . . .
Jones’, Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal Flour . . .
Cloverdale Flour $1.29 bag. 1915 Pastry Flour
Native Beets or Carrots, 4 bolts. 25c. Cabbage, 4 lbs. .. . .‘.. 25c
Fancy Freestone Peaches, 2 qt. basket .. ..
Fancy Large Watermellons 75c.Caittaloupes,-2 for . . . . . . . . 25c
New Yellow Onions, 3 lbs. 25c. Sugar, 15 lbs. ...
Canada Dry Family Carton of 12 bottles . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . $2.00
Ruppert’s Beverages, including deposit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.15
Puritan Pure Leaf Lard, 5-lb. pail $1.19. Peanut, Butter 19c 11).
Wet Shrimp, 3 cans 59c. Apple, Sauce, 3 cans . . . . .
Fresh Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. 25c. Flake Butter Biscuit . . . . . . 21c
Uneedas, 6 for 27c. Andy Gumps, 6 for . . . ..
Fancy Sunkist Lemon and Orange Reamers . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pink Salmon, 2 for 25c. Campbell’s Beans, 3 for .. . . . . . . . 25c
Jello, assorted, 3 for 25c. Chocolate Pudding, 3for . . . . . . . . 25c
FancyNo.lRed StarNew Potatoes .................. 57c pk.
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, 3 pkgs. . . . . . . . . .. 27c
Shredded Wheat, 6 pkgs. 75c. Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs. . . . . . 25c
Betty Brown Pure Raspberry or Strawberry Preserves, 3 for $1
Cloverdale or Van Camp’s Evaporated Milk, 12 cans . . . $1.15
Pan 'American Blend Coffee 39c lb. 5 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.90
Maxwell House, Yuban or Hotel Astor Coffee, 3 lbs. for . . $1.45
Benefit Peas, 2 for 25c. Valley Corn, 2 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c
Del Monte Tomato Sauce, 3 for 25c. Flit, pint cans .. . . .. 60c
Sunsweet Prunes 2-lb. pks. 32c. Benefit Cherries, large cans,
3for
California Oranges 49c doz. California Lemons . . . .. 39c doz.
Puffed Rice or Puffed Wheat, 2 for 25¢. Rye Krisp . . . . . . . 39c
Del Monte Peaches or Sliced Pineapple, large cans 3 for . . 79c ;
Hildick Cider Vinegar, qt. jugs 25c. Fireproof Stove Polish,
2for 25c
Japanese Crab Meat, large cans 79c. Criscoe, 6-lb. can .. $1.39 _
Lux or Ivory Flakes, 3 for 25c. Kirkman’s Soap Chips, 4 for 25c , j g
' Kirkman’s Soap, 17 for $1.00. Ivory or Palmolive Soap, 15, $1 ,1
Clover or Magnolia Milk, 7 for $1.00. Opal Ammonia, large 29c
..................35clb.
.45clb.
.........$1.45bag
..........49c
.......39c
........$1.00
. 50c
............27c ..
39¢: ‘
$1.00
CLOSED 'ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 4TH
A. F.‘BECKMANN (10., Inc.
83 Washington St., So.Norwa1k
Phone 3565 .
Quality Grocers ,
35-37 Main St,Norwalk' * :,
Phone 1234 . ;
Norwalk Chronicler