Anthem Bonneville. or. 20 Ply-
' street. Worcester. Mesa. was
by Policemen Antes Ander-
stiles morning at 10 o'clock,
“it, driving a stolen car. Bonnev
_. who has no registration or
at s unease. told the Darien au-
‘ , ties that he had purchased the
in Worcester for, 815. The
police called the Worcester
itieswho said the auto was
,. from there Saturday, night.
. lie was accompanied by Alex-
Bisoebole. 18. 11'! Karen
aartford. and Miss Dorothy
, 18. 25 Myrtle street. Wor-
lltensntAnderson. of the Wor-
‘police department came to
last night and took the trio
to Massachusetts: ‘
‘ r E. Keil." 210 St. James
Brooklyn. was arrested Satur-
hint at 9: 45 o'clock by Police-
r at the rate of 49 miles an
{or appearance in Town court.
to appear in court.
" Durance in Town court.
No Court Tonight.
' lit and will be held March 29.
[coursed for th
New Yorke
s l' "we is“ s'
Albert Wood on a charge of
He w'as released on bonds of
ca .1. naudo. 816 West 87th
t. New York. was arrested by
cornea Albert ‘Wood. Saturday
gt at 9:45 o'clock charged with
wing a. motor .vchicle with impro-
tights. He was released on a
dot $50 for appearance in Town
cls Gordon. 170 Lawn avenue,
ord. was arrested by Policeman
Wood. Saturday night. on a
of speeding at the rate of so
9! an hour. .I-Ie was given a sum-
on the hillside. The coffin contained the remains of Col
to John Coolidge, whose brother. Calvin. Jr., rests in the sam cemetery.
of tbe'Coolidges is Capt. Adolphus Andrews. naval side to the presid cnt. who is leading the way to the sleigh.
Silently. and with a fllia reverence, the president of the United States followed a black coffin from s Plymouth, \'t., home to a little cemetery
lln Coolidge. No. 1 indicates the president. No. 2 ts Mrs. Coolidge. ‘No. 3 points
At the rig'ht'cen be seen the hearse. mounted on runners. in front
limesnt Edward Tinker arrested
1!. Jennings. Chestnut Hill
Norwallt. yesterday afternoon
a charge of passing a standing
01.; He was given s.‘ summons for
BMs$flnAdku
’l‘he weejrly session of Dorian
court has been postponed from
clan that I. who have all my life
been a total abstalucr and a fanatical
dry. have now sold myself to the
devil and become very wet. This
is not true. I am as dry as ever.
It is the desire of myself and those
whom I represent that the con-
‘ sumption of alcohol in this country
and through the world should be de-
creased not augmented.
Word has been received that Mr.
" Mrs. Samuel Grumman expect
return here about April 15. to
‘, Boy scouts. will be held at
gilt at the Roi/1e school. The
are planning a dance Friday
' ‘ 4“er so.- at the 1:0er
This will be a. large affair
a boys are making plans for
sttendsnce. Plani will also
at overnight hike
ti d to take place April 8 to
. . at the Pin Oak Coon club,
Temperance society has been merely
a change in tactics-«our objective is
still the same. If for six years the
general of an army laid siege to
a. fortress and had made no progress
he doubtless would change his me-
thcd of “lack.
'Why not give Prohibition a fair
trial.’ It has been tried and con‘-
nr Poten, of theyRye Methodist victed.
fire had charge of the services
Der-ten M. E. church yester-
, exchange with Rev. J. W.
rgan. Rev. Morgan has accepted
cal to the Rye church. which will
nib effect early in April. if the
proved by the New York
1 ”no; to be held at firook-
law every moment by fermentation.
because God wants us to live in the
midst of temptation whore character
can be developed by difficulties.
alcoholic beverages is unphilosophi-
cal and unscriptural and it used to
seem to me that the quickest way to
When.Count Salm von Hoogetraeten
.luec fromvNew “Yorktfor Europe
the other day, Mary Almonte. noted
New York beauty. was at the pier to
STERLING
FURNITURE
COMPANY
2 drink wine "' then I would answer. :‘I
, ; will. Just to show that I am a free
CLERICAL FOE
(Continued from Page One.)
"The late move of the Church
"But there are many who say:
God Defies Volszcad.
"God breaks man's prohibition
"Until recently 1 did not thorough-
ly understand that the prohibiting of
make the whole world sober would
be to outlaw the sale of alcohol.
"In {914. I resigned my parish to
become “the New York superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon league. We
were then appealing to Congress to
stand out of theeway and to submit
the 18th Amendment to the states
for ratification that the liquor ques-
ion could be settled for all time.
“Three years later. when the boys
were at the front. the 18th Amend-
mentvwassubmltted to the statoa'
legislatures for their ratification and
we then shouted: 'Whiskcy is wast-
ing grain—bread will win the war.
Let us sacrifice whiskey and save
our sons at the front.‘ And at that
cry. 46 of the 48 states fell over
each other in the rush to ratify. ‘.
“For a toy years all seemed to be
well. then came the disquieting
rumors that John Barleycorn had
risen from the grave and was back
at his old tricks.
"We fought for prohibition for
the sake of the boys and blrls but
investigation convinced us that so
far as the young arewonccrnod. pro-.
hibition has made matters worse.
, This is human nature—«Adam and
Eve would never have noticed that
tree in the midstof the Garden had?
it not been prohibited. Henry‘»Ward
Beecherrsald: 'If any man or com-
munity;sa.id" to me. “you shall.not
must I
everlasting” gratitdude of all right.
minded people.’ Probibition' has
merely pushed the saloon under-
ground and disease grows more
virulent and dangerous when hidden
from sunlight and air.
"Prohibition has dcmoralizcd the
police tempting them _ to become
bribciakcrs. bootlcggers and booze
fiends.
"in place of pure ,beer and wine.
prohibition has givcn‘ua poisons
masquerading as alcohol nufnc«
lured by criminals lgno t of the
art of distillation. if I were a. mag-
istrate sitting in Judgment on boot~
loggers convicted of selling *such
poison I would. if I could send
ihemto the chair. not because they
had fractured the Volstead act. but
because of the law of nature which
says: “Thou shait’not kill."
“Prohibition has been diverted in-
to the pockets of cut-throats and
thieves. the tax which formerly
helped to liftgthe burdens from
honest man'- backs.
Prohibition "War Bride."
"Prohibition has been a failure
because a large proportion of the
people have never really believed in
it. Prohibition is ljtpcio Sam's war
bride. He married haste and is
rcpenting at leisure.
"If. a referendum were taken on
the ten commandments they would
receive the endorsement even of
It is difficult to convince intcl
Christians that a practlc‘e approved
by Christ is wrong.
put over.
"Humanity craves alcohol be-
cause it' soothes the overwrought
nervous system. Luigi Cornaro. the
famous 'ltalian. (vac given up to die
at 35 and at 100 he wrote "The
Temperate Life." and explained by
temperance he meant the daily con-
snmption of a little nine which had
soothed his nerves minet his trou-
bios and prolonged his life. Perhaps
he was right. Ir this be true. the
working people are most in need of
such relaxation . but prohibition
gives them expensive poison. '
"I hate to repeat Cornaro's slate-
"If the Volatead set had killed the
esteem. it would -have earned the
meat to the exact that "a. little wine
prolongs life" because if 'the people
Seamen’s Church Inst.
Ladies Met Saturday
The denmcn's Church Institute
w.
.a.
Wail Street
5 Piece Luncheon Sets
(whitc)\
$1.35, $1.50, $2.25
7 Piece Luncheon Se‘ts
(white)
$1.98
3 Piece Buffet Sets
(oyster white)
29c, 39c, 50c, 590
3 Piece Vanity Sets
(oyster white)
35c
TRISTRAM 69° HYAT’l
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
New Stamped Art Goods
MONDAY, MARCH 22, lilac.
Phone 550 Norwallt, Conn.
45 Inch Linen Starla Black Setine
(oyster and natural) Card ‘zible Covers
79c and 98c 3' '<
45 Inch H. 8, Linen Courts 42 and 45 Inch
(white) Pillow Tubing
$1.10 $1.45
36 Inch Centerpieces 1 Colored Bordercd
(oyster and natural) Checked Glass Towala
$1.00 and $1.2 50c and 590 ‘
13 Inch White Linen Colored Bordered “’-
Stamped Napkins and Plain Towels
39c each 40c, 75c, 89c, 98c
New Crochet and Cross Stitch Book . . 10c and 25c each
MANY NORWALK
criminals who know in their hearts
that the demiogue is right but I
find thousands of good. intelligent
Americans who are irritated against
the. prohibition law because they
think that it is unjustified inter-fen.
once with personal liberty and con- ,
uni-v to the teachlnse of mi lire. of this country were permitted to
Inseam 50 Yearseso. a college peillng every person to’drink wine
professor,,.a ”N110 Dr. “39' WW" and ham ‘a'total nbstainer. Why
a book to prove that the wine 0! not? It's. majority of prohibition-
Christ was more crave Juice, ““1"“ ists can force people to drink. will
mulled. and for 11“? 3’93" minil- should not a majority who believe
tors allover the country have: re-
peated thaterror. If‘ this lie had pass a law compelling everybody.
Mt first been installed into "“1 even the dry minority. to drink beer
minds ofgsimpie. honest Protestants. and wine over}. an“ It would be
Prohibition could not have been Just as fair as what is now hep-
Association of NOI'Walk held its
March meeting Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs. Mary M. Dibble.
:7 Bayvicw Ave.
Following the Lenten custom of
away of the other groups of wom-
en who help support the Institute.
the Norwalk association continued
its work of hcmmlng towels and
shoots. ‘
At the April meeting each mem-
her is urged to bring some article
of clothing. bric-a-brac. or house-
hold furnishing all of which will be
sent as “rummage" to the "Jack
Homer Thrift Shop." 118 East 34th
street'. New York. where a perpet-
ual rummage sale is in prowess for
the benefit of various New York
philantllioplcs. Vsltiolig them the
Scnmeu's church Institute.
Members of the Norwaik associa-
tion are making plans for a benefit
bridge party to be given in the near
future. proceeds to go toward keep-
ing up the good work of th asso-
ciation. Grout encourageme has
been given the Norwaik women in
the past few weeks by frequent evi-
dences of interest in their Work for
the seamen. offers of help in their
sowing work. and by some 'v’cry
substantial aid .in the form of
checks, generously contributed by
men and women of the Norwaiks
who have known of and helped sup-
port, the institute for many years
and who feel an increased interest
now due to the formation of the lo-
cut nssorintion.
vote on if. they might. be found to
so outnumber the‘ prohibitionists
that at law might be passed corn-
that wine is good for the health.
pening."
ham said: "More people are in~
lured by eating than by drin (pg.
Most people shorten their liv by
Here is a way which brings
countless people results they never
knew before.- Physicians the world
overnbw employ it; This is,to« of-
fer you at our expense a test of
this new method.
Many of our troubles come from
torpid liver. 'i‘hat means lack of
bile. the intsstinal antiseptic. With-
out it, toxins form. and their pol.
sons permeate the system. These
arsaomeoftheredui - d
\Indiggtton an
Constipation ney Troubles
Impose blood Bad Complexion:
High Blood will; not of
tooth
For generations have thought
um arm 3‘23? um. i
also we
Here a Good News
Formillimswllosreaillng
.. I.
ox-gall.1t multiplies the bile secre.
tion. Andl «years of. clinical tats
'prove that it does what nothing else
has done. -
We ask you to learn what it does.
The results- are enteringiy solos.
millions. of people they are chang-
ing the whole aspect of life.
Ox-gall is new embodied in a tab-
let. called Diesel. Each tablet con-
tains 10 drops of purified unwell.
You will tenured and delighted
when you know what it does.
let us show you. it will be 1
revelation in you. Let Diesel show
you what can be done, and quickly.
really active liver.
,to 31389116.. So scripture ll":
Thcyltll'tlnld hours. And for ‘
In his conclusion. Dr. Empring-
eating too much meat. Few chil.
dren under -twenty are injured by ‘
alcohol. at least they were not be-
fore the days of'pro'hibition. But
there is soundly a person living that
has not been injured by an excess
of sugar and candy. Shall we. there-
fore. prohibit candy?
, "If the United States used the
army and navy and forced the peo-
ple into obedience. prohibition
lvould still be attailure because I. is
wrong in principle. The world has
progressed to its present place of
perfection physically by overcoming
difficulties. .This is true also in the
mental sphere. It is Just as true
morally and spiritually. If you re-
move stumbling. stones from the
pathway eta-your child. in removing
these obstacles. you take away the
stepping stones by which they climb
“Count it all‘ Joy. when you fall into
diver! temptations."
I . 'i‘\, f
at. 3000“ Novel >
Window Display
, ._ on . 4 ’
sunVEL
Electric Refrigeration
CASES READY ‘\
FOR HEARING
w-“
Common Pleas and Su-‘
perior Courts Will
This Week.”
crowded with Norwaili cases for ll’li.‘
coming week.
Common Pleas.
from this city:
Frank l‘ratio \a. the New York.
\Vn Iluun and llartfoxd Railroad
company. Light. Dunbar and Quin—
lan uppenr for the plaintiff and B. 1.
Spark for the i‘uilruud. ‘llia case is
the outcome of an accident at the
Nui‘whllt Mechunic crossing inst Fail.
when Frnito‘n our was struck by a
train.
Clare 1). Hodgmnn vs. American
Railway Express company. Keogh
and Condec represent Mr. llodgman.
and Pullman and Comley the Ex'
press company.
Joseph Rosenberg it; 00.. vs. D. M.
Waldner. Tammany and Connery
appear for Rosenberg and company.
and Keogh and Candec for Mr.
Weldncr.
Civil Superior
In the Superior court:
Stewart H. Eliiiott vs. W. B. Hurl-
butt. light. Dunbar .and Quinlan
represent the plaintiff mid Keogh
and Candee appear for Mr. Hurlbutt.
Steven Novnk vs. Charles S. Wake-
man. Attorney Henry J. Klein ap-
pears for Mr. Novel: and Attorney
Harry It. Sherwood for Mr. Wuke~
man, ’
Katharina Pam vs. Simon Golden.
Mead, Mead and Melvin for Mrs.
Pam. Attorney D. L. Pclgrirt for
Mr. Golden.
George Darrow. of Westpori. \‘s.
Harriett Darrow. Attorneys Miller‘
and Lunonberg for Mr. Darrow and
Attorney Harry Sherwood for Mrs.
Darrow.
Jury cases assigned for trial in the
Superior Court:
Mike ‘Amato vs. George J. Sander-
spree. Keogh nnd Candce for Mr.
Amato. Lavcrynnd Finkelstonc for
Mr. sandal-spree.
Arthur W. Knapp. Jr..‘of Siam.
ford. by next friend and father. Ar-
thur W. Knapp vs. Clarence W.
Bell and Roger Bell. Keogh and
Condos for Mn. Knapp and Edwin G.
Hayes, and Lavery and Finkcistone
for Messrs. Bell.
Everett Meyers vs. Berman and
Stelnberg. David A, Cronin for Mr.
Meyers and Carter and- Crcssy for
Bermun and Stelnberg.
Quick Relief
All the suffering in
the world wont cure
disease. Pain makes
most diseases war so
and sometimes brings
on further disorders.
Ame...
‘ the pain
‘25 mainnsture
d a chance to
workecure.
FRliufill-Z’S ‘
'ma
Felts—Silk ,and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
ROBERT 21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
Try Loc ai Matters;
The courts in Bridgeport are;
In the court of common pleas. the .
following Jury cases are scheduled‘
RIDER’S RADIO SHOP
RADIOS YOU CAN AFFORD
. One Tube Sets $17.75
Five Tube Séts $70 to $175
Complete
Erla - Magnavox — Crosley
earns you ALI. THE NEW “(mumps
Mahackemo Bldg. 2 No. Main St. South Net-walk.
We are now showing Spring Styles in Oxfords and Pumps.
Black, Tan, Suuteruc, Opal, Grey. Many others.
Cantilever .for Correction and Comfort
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
81 Washington Street South Norwalk, Conn.
Tel. 1m.
u,» |
Prompt
Delivery
iii-'2" GEHEBE’
“IT’S HERE IF IT’S HOUSEWARE. ”’
French Fryers
Made of “Wear-Ever" aluminum. use-
ful in every home. With this useful
utensil you can now prepare delicious
french fried foods in your own kitchen.
such as. French fried potatoes. croquet-
tca, fritters; etc. Regular price $1.65.
SPECIAL 98c
33 Washington St., So. Norvvalk, Conn.
ls Applied,
because If ls
Positive In Action.
it begins immediately to take out
the Inflammation and reduce all
Swelling. The first application
brings anal Reflef. Stops Itching In-
stantly and Quickly Relieves Irritation
Severe tests in cases of long standing
have proved that PAZO OINTMENT
can be depended upon with absolute
certainty to Stop any case of itching, Blind, Bieedm‘ g or Protrud.
ing Piles. and in the shortest time possible. Recommended by
Physicians and Draggists in United States and Foreign Countries.
PAZO oummvr in tubes with'rue Pipe Attachment. 75c.
andintinboxes.60c.‘ The circnlsrenclosed witheach tubeandbox
contains film about Piles which everybody should know.
PARIS MEDICINE mom-Mansfitreetl. St. Louileo.
no no 5 s
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
' One does liltl tho Opal.
.Borne without lnlury to the
most delicate stomach.
' ALL KINDS OF con
. We are in position to deliver promptly any
and every kind of household fuel—anthracite in
all sizes.
(Egg, Stove, Nut, Pea and Buckwheat.
Coke, at lower prices, in Nut and Egg sizes.
Cannel Coal and Wood. '
Soft Coal, screened or mine-run.
‘ 80160111,!!!
tau 0: rm no.
are ~ .. -
PleistedDmEStore
3.80.!th
ue' .Norwalk Coal &' Supply Co.
Phone 113 108 Water St.
loath iterwslk. Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler