: fail I elf
. 3:"
I; 7 i" l ' ‘L , in t .
l08illll Billlllllll
of 7,847'Ediiors Shows
ts , .
7&3 Colmnunitiet Against
4.; Abolishing Weed.
_S LOSE THREE STATES.
Under Hymn Influence. Only
Wmmlth to Adopt Prohibi-
tion Measure During Year.
a I'
- >‘
'ls tobacco going to have its scalp
to the belt of the prohibitionlst
a that of the lamented but as
not altogether late alcohol?“ is
question asked by Garret Smith
an article in the current issue of
all lagaaine.”
writer reaches the conclusion
t wfll. ther. has been increased
on and legislative activity on,
subJea of tobacco following the
as at the drive tor prohibition‘
& liquor the ottorts of reformers seek-
“ to abolish tobacco have no general
anoint. This opinion is based on the
“m g the questionnaires on the
d at out to newspaper editors
‘ the country by the Press Service
Oops” or New York City.
”The questions asked were:
9' (1) Do you favor the enactment of
hws prohibiting the personal use or
.bacco by adults?
(2) in your Judgment does the gen-
“ sentiment of your community
.vor such legislation?
' (3) Is tho. use of tobacco personal-
Q objectionable to you?
No a_rgunu-nta accompanied the ques-
tions and {ruin their form it was im-
"ibie for any editor to determine
.6 attitude of the questioners. .
' Out of 12.518 editors questioned.
1,847 replied according to the summary
‘ven. These editors. it is estimated.
”resent a combined circulation at
314870.046. 0f the 7,847 editors reply-
bg. 7.393. or 05 per cent, represent
while sentiment in their communities
- opposed to anti-tobacco legislation.
Only 200 editors, or 8 per cent of
(hose replyin: believed there was any
answerable sentiment favorable to
.hacco prohibition. Theta “etc 174.
c 2 per cent, in doubt. while 20 failed
as record their Judgment.
Edltors' Judgment Unbiased
‘It is of i-‘pccini interest to note
that 669 edztnrs in answering the first
question. pct-sonnliy favored such‘
legislation, nitilough only 201) of them
Wrted that public opinion also fa-
vored the prohibition of tobacco—an
fbdlcntion of tho conscientious effort
me by the editors to distinguish pub-
Bc o inion from their own personal
Qini i,” the article continues.
“The highest percentage of replies
.porting public opinion favornble to
ibition of tobacco came from Utah.
re 42 per cent of the editors
ght the public were for such a
meat. Utah is the only state
d: has since adopted an anti-
l'attl low. The result was {ore-
u by several of the editors who
that the influence of the Mor-
at ch was against tobacco. The
06 hurch is also strong in Idaho,
ch is the other state where the use
use was recently prohibited.
0 tovernar has signed the bill
pasted. in which the prohibltory ,
lation is repealed. in this state
per cent of the editors estimate
untiment in their communities as
«Most tobacco prohibition. which.
.vertbeless. is 0 per cent below the
Orange reported opposition.
l ‘The legislature at Tennessee some
inks ago passed-nnd the governor
h signed a bill rcpcaiing the antl-
dgarette law of that state. The ques-
naire showed 03 per cent of its
Era believcd the public against!
ti-tobaCco legislation. The' legisla— ;
of Arkansas has also passed a
flu repealing its anti-cigarette law. in
“I state til. per cent of the editors
rted against tobacco prohibition. l
Arizona's Practical Joke '
“A bill. introduced in the current
”ion of the legislature of Arizona
. prohibit smoking in public dining
1 s and other public places. was
ametuicd to prohibit the consump.
p- in public of peanuts. chewing,
tea nnd coffee and then dcfcnted
the Fi‘llille. The questionnaire'
mums from that state were 92 per'
but 'no.’
i "In Iowa whcro the ‘no's' were 05
yes cent a hill to rcpcai the anti-
mrette law lius been passed and
fined by the governor.
" ‘A bill to ‘rcpeni the anti-cigarette
hw in Knnsns. with 99 per cent ‘no‘s.’
. receiving the attention of its legis-
hfnre. Lost your 11 petition rm- :1
nteren'dum in Oregon to prohibit the
.e of tobacco fnlimi of suitlcicnt sig-
natures to bring the question to a
were. and 95 per cont ot the editors
“are their public against legislation.
h Oklahoma an anti-cigarette bill has
Ine- reported untavorably in the
Issue. The editors of that state re-
.srted 94 per cent against its public
wort.
' 'Outside of Utah. where Mormon
nuance . predominates." the article
”eludes; ."the anthobacco move-
“rappciirs. as in the case of Ted-
uel’Arkansns and Ioiva, to be loso
cu ground and is not to any consid-
mbiacxtent supported by the peo-
“'7:
The friends of tobacco feel partlcno
her elated over this showing. ines-
M as 1920-21 was a maximum year
h legislative circlesav 42 state leg-
htnres in session and e tobacco sub-
ject received an unusual amount of
Marion.»
‘ .
-~.
_.,,
.. r"
.5
a .4...“ 'm‘ D‘ 01"
_ ,HALF CENTURY
‘ Continued from Page Nine. ‘11
Saturday night on a so mile walk to
New Haven to attend mass said the
next morning by Rev. James Smith.
afterwards the celebrant of a monthly
service in Bridgeport.
John Malone's Memories.
John Malone. one of the older
.members of St. Mary's Jarlsh. was via-
‘ited by the writer recently and gave
most interesting reminiscences oi' the
dedication ceremonies of the present
structure just fifty years ago. ‘
"i remember the day well" said Hr.
Malone. "It was a proud day {or all
of us and the glorious weather added
the finishing touch to the event.
-"I was an altar boy in the little old
church which instill standing on
Chapel street. up to about the time
that the excavation for the new
church was started about 18". and
then I entered the Norwa'lk pottery
as an apprentice. ”and some of the
younger ms took my place.
“Like all the 0th! r nit-n of the par-
ish I gave what lilll" l could out of
the shop to help excavate the base-
ment. and wcll remember that all the
stone for the sides and flooring came
from a quarry on the West Rocks
road. owned by Rev. Mend. then'rec-
tor of St. Paul's Episcopal church.
“'th that good man was approached
by some of thc members of Rt. Mary's
relathc to the purchase of the mater-
lul. he promptly gave them permis-
sion to take all the stone they needed
without charge.
Protestants Show Good “11!.
"\Vuy back in tho oariy history of
St. Mary‘s parish. Dr. Ric-ad was rc-
gnrdcvl on it good friend or the new
parish. and the following story is
taken from n sketch of St. Mary's
writtcn at tho iimc of thc 250th coir-v
brutiou of Norwnlk. “l"athcr llrndy
was Norwnlk'n first rcsidr‘nl prirst.
and ho nt oncc set about raising funds
for a church building. lloth Protest-
ants .‘Ill'l t‘.iilmlics contributcd gcncr-
ousiy to tho lri-(‘llOll of a church
ltilllllllllI. l'uul llH-snnn, and Terence
lit-ynoltls vvcrc appointed the commit-
tw to solicit aid from non-Catholics.
'l‘lic moat influential man in the town
was. ilu- lit-v. lir. Hood of St. Paul's
l-Zpiscopul church. H!- must be so-
rum-ll to him) tho list. “Hill the com-
mliit-Ii; so to him ”try wont nml aflr-r
”inking thrir bu.\liil‘ss known. llr.
\lcnri who knr-w ihi- mrn Wcil sniii
‘l‘mtl. how is it you rnn‘iv- lb mo first?
“'hv not no in ilio- l‘nncrcgniionnl
r‘fi ulster. Mr. Hall? Paul who was nl-
wuvs tin-iv. pl'nnipilv rtplivll. "\V-il.
Dix. \vv- know \ryli to bc nu oll'shoot
[rum tho pgm ht stni k.’
"'rlu- llr. lllt'll llitik ll)" list fllltl
til-.i-lo-l it gnnlinukl) .tnrl is...“ follow-
ml in m)” r l'intc Huhl ftiu lulu and lil-
llli- ;.ll.-l till/,- we ti" tlu' inun"
NJVI‘U ll.\llllli~ IN
Nl’.\\‘ le.\l..\.\'l)
”Hr unit-fourth nl ‘ll‘ lml-irs born
in Xviw 7.. .ll‘dll‘l. thc rhiblro-n of Viril-
ll)-ll(l its “on us of tutor 1min tits on:
li'llf‘lli’d by the infant wri'un- nuns-
vm-s in torch in that country. How
'"l-l'll\l' threw int-:tntln-n hnu- lwi ii in
mums: tluv ll\t"l (if littliirtl is shown in
u ntrikiii: lllillllll‘f‘ in n summary of a
forthcoming rcpori. "lnfzml Mortality
I’rru-ntlu- \Vork in New 7J‘I-
and." Just llliitli- :ivulluhlr- Iy)‘ tho‘ L'. S.
ihpnrtmrnl of Labor. through the
i‘hiirircn's liurcnu.
in u pvriod of 45 years. according
to this report. the infant mortality
mic in No“ Zaulund has born more
than cut in half. until now it in the
lawn-«t r'ill' of any country in the
world. liming illv lust ton tours the
mic of duct: oar has lw-r‘n almost dou-
blc what it wus- for tho [in-coding de-
cndc. \t'itluu )5 nuts tho mortality
from gastric and intestinal diseases.
ilw most deadly of :ill discasea to
bubb-s. hos bcu-n rmluccd four-fifths.
’i'lw rutc or tlccrcauc in ri-splrntory dil-
c-nscs during tho- po-ct if: yours has
lx-cn ou'r lhl’!“ limos thl‘ rate of de-
crcusc during tin-
'l‘lwrt- bus lwi-n :1 slight decrease dur-
ing tlu- [unit {cw yours cvcn in deaths
lrom «ilsvnm-s of curly infancy.
\\'hilc :1 mild climntc and favor:-
ble housing and cconomlc conditions.
the l'rptnl points out. may o-aplnln the
low rnlv in Now Zcztlnml. thcso factors
and
l
illottlth of “Women and Children.
alone cannot oxpiuin tlic ilccrease
which hits lnkcn plncc. l‘mginnlng In
itml tin-l cm wring thv~ period in which
tlu-rc was the gro-ula-st «lccline. the
Government has given npo-cinl atten-
tion to the- problem of providing stilt-
nblc mnto-rnity and “Hunt care.
Among important public nu-nsurcs de-
scribed in thc rcport nrc rcguintiona
for the training and practice of nurses
and midwives. the establishment of
Stntc maternity hospitals. and more
(‘llf‘t'flll supervision of homcs in which
children are boarded out. The Gov-
i-rnmi‘nt also subsidlzcs thr- work of
the Royal New Zoniand Society for the
One
of the most important activities of
this society is an extensive system of
baby health centers. at which special-
l_v trnim-d nut-sac". gltc frcc advice and
instruction to mothers. '
DI [CHIIDHN (‘I‘RATH
PERTH-ID.
TRANS-
tyros-r
I‘llilllllliN. Juno 9.——'l‘he Rev. Ml-
chncl Kearney. curate at St. Rose's
church bore for the past seventeen
months. has been transferred to St.
John's church in Bridgeport. where
he will serve as a curate and begin
his duties tomorrow. Father Kearney
came here from at. John's church.
Middletown. His home is in Nauga-
tuck.
Reputation
with
Priscilla Dean 1 ’
At The
PALACE ‘5
museum mo rnlosv
Motion Picture New says: "Pio-
ture is excellent and roughly in.
tereating because of quality of
story and good arrangement. Miss
Dean puts over real emotion.”
[Try a classified ad in the Ben
.IjIebestresuits. '
prt-ccci ing twenty. ‘
l
'Wherelnsallthemoneygo'ner
months we have been asked this
leading question. People genes-ally
understand that. say tin: tune two
years ney was easy”: to-
day. with presumably the same
amount of. yield: in the country,
money is tsg i."
To the avenge man. hundreds cl
millions of d lars seem to have
literally : ' Jam an
”a" their cpositsaodtbeirloans
amp, wrblcll.“ ignorant of all this
soon 0 3"" m'
seemce’d so easil W on
every hand? Untlerstsndmg of the
true answer to these queries, we
believe. means a 'more'lntelligen. t
understanfing d is. m alm-
sioa _ . .. .‘ _ .,
It may said this condition
erally is the result of the is of
prices which has taken place _in the
past year, the fact that the prices of
all commodities hsv’s not fallen in
like degree. and that bank de-
posits hsvc not been replenished
do make good the drafts on
thgm to pay outstanding obliga-
tions.
During the period of inflation
bank deposits rose steadily with
the loans. \\’hcn a bank customer
borrowed money, taking credit {or
it in his account. the bank's de-
poeits were increased in that
amount. And when the customer
checked out- the amount to pay for
3 Liberty Band. or any other pur-
pose, the check went into some
other bank as a deposit, and thus
it became purchasing power per-
manently in circulation until that
borrower—or some borrower—
rhecked against a deposit account
that had been actually earned and
saved, and thereby extinguished a
corresponding autumn of credit.
\Vc followed this process of in-
flating our bank deposits up to
about November l. l'IZU. Some of
our bankers were very proud over
the “grOvi-th" of their deposits dur-
ing that time. although they signi-
fied very little except that a carload
of bags. or wilt-st. or other prod-
ucts, was creating twice as big a
credit entry as belore the war.
The fundamental point to bear in
mind is that moncy'is only the
medium of payments. As a con-
crete enmpe take. say. an a rio
cultural community in the MLdle
\Vest. The real debt-paying power
of that community is in its isrtn
groducts. and as the prices of these
are fallen the debt-paying power.
or purchasing power. been
diminished. The bank pstrons’
went on drawing upon their deposit
accounts to pay their obligations
ha 5
' ma‘wmmwmmwuamrmum)
‘ }
. l
9:03. Rom
t
m
S
I!
as: ..
.-
; Time after' time during recent.
7 1rd at ensues s1- 1!“ suspense smartest m
INTERNATlONAL' SITUATION—Substantial basis for m-
msnt Jaded Gas-In manages-cot, British coal
sis-hath! ”WWW
W' murmur. memos—canons” uneven and
0' with—tucked Industries
makinggoodsd
change.
Wench clotflngandshoes havingsnoden
revivaLowlngsoda‘astsdstoch. are u
WAGWMWM
' Case! and downward
Mdzopesoent
revision of wage ‘auals
recovery.
want—W estimate or wistsr ”a...“ exports
have saw alas-baa. WIN. '
um:
air sun-an while.
IRON AND STEEL—Production at but ebb in 111:3
Induts'y
durhglay
use.
. m in
m”withossn slices-M
m
waitingonbetsernetmennestorrailroads revival
0! cm
BUILDING—Highs“ o! operations blocks pruning need for
cdropotflfilroms‘ame'
permits in all cases" for show
mmdlm m
’ Ottomans—Danna has since A ' in
AUT ' , assvd pril. especially
HEY—Rates ' t1 ascreditstrainis
IO. p easingslidiy , _ _ _ graduallyre-
rstsstrosnxtolpercent.
savanna redmehank
but their deposits were not rcplen- Philadelphia and Cleveland reserve
isbcd as before.
not shrink with the value of their
products. and the prices of goods
which
shrink
Probably there is as much money
the community as before, but
money is only small change; the
buying power.
powcr has diminished. and the com-
mon term of expression
“money is tight."
signifies is that the means of mak-
in payments are hard to find.
fi'he agricultural
suffered more than
tricts because their products have
more
goods; moreover thcy do not have
the amount of fixed income from
in
isllcn
savings
they
in
tha
states have.
dehtcdnrss usually runs
The Boston reserve bank
was the first to experience liquids.
tion in its own territory. its clients
banks that serve
nitles.
lccted what was
other parts oi the country. and as
rations slowed down. they
aid 0 their bank loans. and the
ester: reserve bank and later the also.
states.
bci
C
their
Their debts did banks began to lend to the reserve
banks of Chicago. Minneapolis.
Kansas City. Dallas. Atlanta and
Richmond. all of the latter serving
districts in which agricultural in.
tcrcsts predominated._ This shows
how the banking system of the
country is interlocked and mutually
supporting. 40 the advantage of all
industries and all sections.
It is not so much present specu-
lation and extravagance that is con-
tributing to tight money as past
indulgenccs which had to do with
creating the indebtedness now out-
standing. lt is the debts so gaily
rrcatcd in boom times that make
money tight when prices fall. The
debts do not shrink With the loss
of debt-paying pmvcr.
purchased did .not
the same proportion.
or debt-paying
is that
\Vhat it really
districts have
industrial dis-
than manufactured
t some of the. older The trouble is largely due to the
Thcir outstanding m- unbalanced state of industry. The
to other prices of what the tarmcr must buy
have not fallen to rorrcspond with
the prices of what he has to sell.
His purchasing power is contracted
and he cannot go (in buying the
same quantity 0 goods at the old
rircs. Consequently great num-
ers of workmen are out of cm-
plo ‘mcnt in the industrial centers,
an money grows tight with than
industrial
As the latter col-
due them from
CL'RBIZD A.“ IZRICAX 'fi
vrr as a guide. The American was
driven to all the great Roman monu-
luliilinc count he built in America in
{“0 _\- itl'fl.
ill
smasnsn. "11"an and look great interest in the St. John litl'rflll. the visitor said.
buildings. nlunys asking how long “““M h“ ““3” “l a 3"“ 0" 0"(‘3 “3
ROME. June ’.—Aleo)- nre tolling ‘ . ‘ h “Mk to loud months.
a story in the Roman cafes of how ' ‘ Finally. ihcv werc passing the new
on American visitor to Home camc "' S' " """‘- ”l“ m“ d”"" cm“ mnmivc buildings occupying several
oi! second boat in n boasting contest ti ..3 "~ ' it t: . k '70 ,u-ars to com» city blocks containing the Italian law
with is ltoman cab driver. l' - 'c 1‘. Al <t ‘l tuvr The Amrric‘fl courts.
The American undrrtook to ace .i It a " :nlv 'lizil tlmt was such a "\\'hnt's that." inquired the Ameri-
ltomc in a day and used the cab dri. cm .0 tea: m— m was ccrtain pitch a can.
“i don't know." retortcd the driver.
hcr large churches. like "It wasn't there last night."
.‘.
l/
l-v
./
z
a
J ;
a'z‘
ii ii iii”?
.“P-r
i
The Camel idea wasn’t born .tben. It: was the
exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized
cigarette smoking.
That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such
mellow mildness and fragrance!
The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were
made for me. I knew they were the smoothesgv-finest
cigarette in the world, at any price. ’ i»
Nobody can tell me anything. different.
\
'\
t
‘ D’s“
. . flken lingerie“
T has.«special Ch'a
Ifiir brlilfi
allly’ how
tiful this
Of Whllp é] “’._ I,
Show or Ell b
{u
l wear;
fine and.
"vi
' aClililrgs “lien
lag-'5 are dew!‘
own fine £31an ..
110W boali It .
('V‘llll‘nilha ' bf v
Willi “Pol-gall: .
. Are these flufl'y “0111100.“ 0‘ (law). '
peeling!
Yes—styles are new as vuli a< push}.
hr
Yes—needlework is wondrous up n and fine
Envelope chemiscs of crepe dc «1.3,, it “it,“
facts, tucked and hemstitchci—Sllifl. " '
Chemises of crepe dc chino and «n’ and i
ribbon decorations—$6 and $8.50.
Princess slips with camisole tut). ‘
beautiful lace trimmingsifi'fio.
Petticoats of crcpc «lo cliinc v
lace—$5.75.
Satin pctticoais with fioumc r-:
patterns,—$’7.50 and $8.50.
Satin pctticoats with unusnn‘ “ -. .y
and lace—$113.7 -
tilt-i} nnt "31”.
l" lilo
' t
n. ..
il thine
Satin camisoles of fun '2-
$1.25 to $3.
(‘rcpc «lc chino gowns. fallow g .
frilly model with lacc and Gcorgrih ‘fL:I‘
Beautiful crcpc dc cliinc {zit-ms “
used to rim both back and {roux—SJ
Sccond hot r.
House dresses that
are more.
Imagine house dress so trim and in<trfulaali
live that you feel it worthy to wear onmnmrs:
on errands or during rest hours on porch 2
‘5‘
Imagine such dress made with prctiy tr‘w'
embroidery, or with a unique cufi bottom!
Then make inspection of the spccial Howlanl
tion of house dresses—and find that vcry sort in l
yariety and delightful colors.
Little checks and large plaids. arctn andl
lavender and pink, notable in their fit and grat '-
fort,—- $3 to ‘1'
Unique rich -
terry bathrobes.
Bathrobes so thick and soft uni fit. t'mi i119!
almost to have been made of chinchilla Z
Or, to illustrate their fil'l]1ll(‘.<< anti Elfin-l3“?
with the staunch tcxiurc anti vim» >‘il‘lm‘9 0L
light-mat.
. . -l
Andwhat unusual and bountiful owl‘s-
Lavender with a border of soft gm}: “We”
touch of rose or sky or tan or yellow— i
t..
l
‘- .
Second floor.
5Veltlinc- 83/st +
apparel for
Stylish Stout Figui‘fis
‘ v e I . ~r- fl!”
This System makes ai‘n‘...“ f !' frail!
wardrobe of fnslllOllfil‘ 0 “twin? m9
proportioned garm‘ctits \3: it" 5”".
women the emit-d so lI-u _.. w; in.
Do away with necdlcrs. v... :‘u’ »‘ ~‘-‘*"
tings and altcrations.
' Insist on Switlinc 5pm"
: suns {OATS ' SKIRTS
BLOUSES - COBBEESg—Eln
jolt/isswkss -- U"
u“- S“,
m bed m.“ “77.9 a’fii” ’1'an Sit/11‘.
WRITE FOR BOOKLET.
.. 'r 1;; it‘llm‘
illustrating htest st of Sveltline System app...t. .1!
’°" my gain a sty ' . slender appearance.
E --
a". “Milo-AME, SVELTLlliqu-L
5T“. 47le
m.
Norwalk Chronicler