”l THURSDAYt JULY 2,1925.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DIS}ANOE TRUCKING
‘V-
26 Concord St. Phone 294
i
.208 w. sou; St.
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
rennin vans roa
mmoaa 1110va
South .Norwalk
NEW YORK OFFICE
Chelsea 305!
QUALITY
Get your quality shoes for the holiday at the Palace Bootery
_.Women’ s White Kid Pumps
is
I 'Also blond kid,
Open Thursday and Friday Evenings until 10 P. M.
To Make Peace Oii’er
To Riilian Leader
PARIS. July 2 (AP). -- The
French foreign office today recelred
information that conditions or peace
to be offered Abd-El-Krim. the
leader at warring Rifllans in Mo~
rocco. are being prepared by the
Franco-Spanish conference at Mad-
rid. There is little confidence here
that Abdl-El-Krim will accept.
The pence terms will be offered
\bd- lCl- Krim in the name or Spain.
although representing both Flench
and Spanish v.iews The intention is
to she the Riffian leader a chance
to show whether he wants peace on
The Safest, Soundest, Most Dependable
Foundation ls
$6
satin, patent and tan
Dr. Chase’s Cushion Comfort Shoes for Children
PALACE BOOTERY .
Next Door to Palace Theatre
SOUTH NORWALK
1‘
what \the French and Spanish re-
gard as reasonable terms.
The purpose of the Madrid con-
ference in to determine 11. Just pro-
gram whereby Franco and Spain
may end the Moroccan" warfare in-
itiated b ythq attacks of Abd-El-
Krim.
1‘ L'W PORTL'G ESE CABIN ET
LISBON. Portugal. July 2 (AP).
....The new Portugese cabinet as
announced on Tuesday was partly
reconstructed yesterday.
Antonio De. Silva. the Premier.
has taken over the portfolio of war.
Germano Martins becomes minister
of the interior. Filemon Almelda
minister of colonies. and Lazo Cer-
Men’s Black and Tan Oxfords
queha minister or labor.
Schultze’s
E
arket
EADQUARTERS
.39 Ed 41 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn
\
Closed All Day Saturday
, BEEF
Rib Roast (boned
and rolled) 34c
B. & B. Pot RoaSt . 28c
" Rump Pot Roast .. 26c
Solid Lean
Pot Roast . ......n . 22c
Shoulder Pot Roast 18c
Fresh Plate .. ; . . . . I0c
Hamburg'Steak . .. 18c
20c V E A L
Round Steak . .... .... 38c
Sirloin Steak '42c
Flank Steak . . . . 30c
Beef Liver . . . .-, 18c
Calves Liver -. . . 40c
PRODUCE
Sunlight Butter .. . . .. 49c lb.
Shoulder Steak _. . ..
FreshEggs ....'40cdoz.
LAMB
Small Legs of
PORK
Fresh 'Pork Roast . 28c
Genuine Springers 38c
Fore Quarters . . 28c
Rib Chops .. 50c
Loin Chops . . .. 60c
Stewing 18c
SMOKED
Shoulders. . . 20c
Puritan
Skinned Hams . .... 34c
Cutlets ...;..-.,.g.‘.-.~.‘§ 45c
Loin Chops . . . 40c
Ramps ;. . . ... 25c
Legs .. . . .1..." 14¢
KITCHEN
SPECIALS
Roasted and Stuffed
Chickens (each) $1.45
Potato Salad and ‘
Baked Beans (1b.) 150
OUR MOTTO
Courtesy and Satisfaction
YOUR MONEY BACK IE
NOT SATISFIED ‘
SCHULTZE’S FRIDAY SPECIALS
Haddock .
Halibut . .
BRANCHES
Corner Washington St. and Railroad Ave, and 68 Cedar St., South Nor-
walk; 238 East Ave. and Liberty Square, East Norwalk; Darien. Stem-
ford, Cos Cob, Dunbar}, Bridxeport. Black Rock, Westport, New Canaan
'endRidgefield.
Steak Cod 18clb. FlatFish 12clb.
BostonBlue 18clb
Salmon 35clb.
ButterFish 25clb.
Mackerel 20clb.
....‘........10clb.
38cib.
Weak Fish 25c lb.
Sword............... 45cib.‘
I
~THELARGESTDWUNROFMEATSANDFISEINCONN~ I W
.m' EVENING” SENTINED
, President and NlrsT COolldge visit the graves of his grandfather
and grandmothe’lir. li.lr and Mrs. ‘John Coolidge,‘ who died _ln:l89l,‘
T0 SEEK MILITARYMEN TO .
HEAD HIS NEW PROHIBIIION ‘
ARMY; NO MORE POLITICIANS
General Andrews Believes He Can Get Better
Discipline With Officers of Army and Navy
Under His Command——Drive Will Be Like
Real War
By ROBERT T. SMALL.
Special Corresponth nt.
.01 The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
\VASiiiNG'l‘ON.._July ”in—Existing
laws and customs forbid the use of
the United States A'rmy and Navy
being actitely employed in the en.
Hiorccnlent of the‘einhtocnth nmcntl-
mont and the Volstcuti act. but the
administration has determined to
use the Personnel of the two bran-
ches or the federal armed service in
prohibition work even it it cdnnot
use the sixteen inch riiics of the
superdreadnoughts or the heavy
railway artillery of the army.
111 other words, the prohibition
enforcement service is to be mili-
tarized to the teeth. '1‘ a war against
the bootlegscrs and tie rum run-
ners is to become hard-boiled. That
was what was meant when Briga-
dlcr General Lincoln C. Andrews.
formerly of the United States Army.
was made assistant Secretary of the
Treasury in charge of the prohibi-
tion units. but Washington is Just
waking up to the fact. ‘Generai
Andrews had thirty years service do
the army and saw plenty of war
while there. He is a. veteran of the
A. E. F.. and he has determined to
build up a. real :‘army" {or prohibi-
tion uses.
Graduates of West Point and the
Naval Academy at Annapolis will
first. be sought. General Andrews
believes that these two institutions
instill into their turn better ideas or
loyalty. fidelity to duty. bravely and
patriotism than any other schools.
They teach discipline of the iron-
handcd variety. and that is what the
commanding general of the prohi~
bition army and navy is looking for.
If there are not enough graduates
'of the naval and military schools to
fill all the billets in the “dry" army
then General Andrews will take
men who l1a\e cdmparnthely long
serxice in one or the other branches
of the service—long enough to he-
come thoroughly imbued with the
spirit and the “go-getter" habits of
army and rosy men.
The prohibition forces are to be
federalizeii from first. to last. This
was the meaning of the resent
move in doing away with state dl-.
rectors. General Andrews found
these directors came too much un-
der local influences. He has reorl
ganized the service from 48 states
to 23 federal districts. and while
President Coolidge is regretting the
{act that the states do not take a
theiier interest in their own w-ell
being and relieve the federal gm"
ernment ot-much or its burden.
General Andrews has reached the
conclusion that he faces a. fact ra-
ther than a theory and he is going
to \lrtualiy ignore the states and
state lines in building up his en-
forcement army.
General Andrews beliexes that n
gradubte of Annapolis can command
an army unit ashore as well as a
battleship or a destroyer afloat. Na-
turally he will first of all look to the
army for his new district command-
ers, {or he is an army man himself.
But graduates of Annapolis will be
considered on very nearly an equal
footing. The plan is to Use Anna-
polis and West Point men who have
been retired for minor disabilities
and who are receiving less than 82.-
500 a year in retired pay from the
government. These men will be el-
igible for appointment and General
Andrew‘s is cndem oring to get auth-
ority to'pey them up to or above the
rated pay or rear admirals and
brindier or major generals.
The brave work being done by
General Medley Bt’itler. or the
““3“ W613 9L3“?
{attention of General Andrews and
he wants in cited to "Butlerize" the
prohibition service from end to
end.
talk around “‘asillngton ot‘ taking
the prohibition Semico out of poll-
tlts. General Andrews is taking
the talk literally. He believes the
best way to proceed is by militariza-
tion. The "dry new" and its Je-
ccnt catnpninn against “Ilum Row"
impressed General Andrews with
tho \nlln- of military discipline and
procedure. The “navy" is a mili-
tary institution from first to last-—
I n. l-rnnch. or almost the entirety. of
thr- L’nllcd Stains Coast Guard Ser-
Vicc. Its officers are permanently
in the service. its “men" are on-
listed nntl are subject to courtmar-
tint. just as men are in the army
.and the naxy. '
General Andrews. wants a Iand
"army" as close to the “dry navy"
as it. is possible to get. He knows
he can get loyalty and service from
West Point_and Annapolis officers.
The test will come in the absence of
"enlisted men" subject to the iron
(bsclpline of the officers.
army will be on an enlistment basis,
with "permanent" work for all con-
crrued.
Congressman Dies;
Recently Elected
AMHERST. 311153.. July 2—Con-
grcssman George B. Churchill died
at his home here last night. before
he had taken a seat to which he
has elected last Nov.ember Death
has caused by ulcers of the atom-
it‘.h
He had been 111 about two weeks.
In conformity wi local condi-
tions. The Evening S lilllt‘l “.1. m.-
puhlished as a morning newspap‘er
Jilly 4.
Wa n t e d -
Prominent
Grocery
Chain Store-
Organization
ofiers to experienced‘
grocery men positions as
Managers
of Branch Stores ~
Unusual opporninlty
underidealworking eonp .
PAGE Tans; :,.
—-——_.-—-——————-_—___
CORDON 1195111111
The choice of the discriminating buyer of
hosiery is invariably Gordon.
She'knows that when she asks for Gordon
yHosiery she will receive a stocking made of the
finest materials and subjected to rigid mspec- .
tion; insuring stylish appearance and complete
satisfaction during its long life.
We carry Gordon Hosiery in all the wanted ,
shades and colors.
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street South Norwalk, Conn.
———————r-
That F ourth-oi-July
There always has been a lot 0!.
Maybe before long the prohibition '~
week -end - 1
You’ll need good things to '
eat—ahdlots ofthem! Buy
. \, them at your nearest A&P
store, at the remarkably V..-
low prices listed below. 1
RI
M-r-m—r—m
,. WWW --1m-wv
' 'ulw‘ 3"-
Kellogg’sc‘m‘ Flakes M15
”"1411!”
1Q
Red Salmon “15°:
Ana -50.,
N.B.c.qu-- We: 2....9.
Crackers 3am swam
ELLY Amw All stanzscél
POWDER We?
Astor Rice 123“”25‘ 1"
Chickenp‘i‘n “£11153:
Potted Meat 35100 5;“ 5c
Sardines French hoimmzsc I
Picnic Patterns-eon ...th 23c ,
za-RexF It“: for Punch 35c
Pneuman’s Mayonnaise 5" 29°
Mayonnaisemmgmr 21c
PiCkles'Go J fiflm
Ae‘Pand ~ ...... , 5 . ......
lStnffed 25, gig; 17,:
x ,“
OliVes '3'339.
W elch’s a... 1.... .....35.
Grape Juice; ASP mmzsc
canoe 111116 " “15¢
Silver mG:mfierW15e
TEA when...» .49.
Norwalk Chronicler