LBW 11' FEBRUARY 16,1923. CHILDREN HHHH BEFORE c HHH [N 1922 amnih. probation m Nl'n'wnlk. has null l‘i'ilt)l‘i. lo the l'nllll. it covers 11.11) l. 1923 to ‘, umi is as fol- .l‘l'll-f'fl Nehemiah \ ushurgh. Judges Ill Ul' ilif‘ (‘ily 0f . Ml ni‘ Stale Leg— ' .llml‘i' I. 19132. \ 1' \andcrolh. rm Pourt of Nor- ”. it: imifi, 14 girls. , 11‘. children. 9 «Environ coming. 1e mvnni a dis- 11...“.1111111: Attor— Imlw in n case 1“. is to bc tried .21 Ill Court. In mini .illnll i'll‘flCPl" i; lrujning is . IxilblillH‘l‘S sur- 11.11;;1 way as to in these rim pro- »1 llu- formal . .111rvlill'l‘ menus 1.4.11; conditions. w-in‘m'vs 1101(1 v‘l‘uillrl “'(‘I‘U Si. '14 nourssury to i‘uurl. It Is 11.1. prevention lmw. For ll- ...lzr :1. lvoy Of ..1 )lx'l‘1lil4‘lll Ill mi imw lwcomc ... in lime. I; 1.1:: difficulties . mf‘nlnl condi- ..1rlw special- .1l his sorvivf‘s ~le' :Hllllslod ... longer is the 'ls ..i' . uhwro (lf‘f‘lrlt‘fl lvlnligllt about ‘ ‘Yl. Isunl'i' when fl. , '1 mm: (‘lillfl is of tho Court . ’.1:~.141l as but .. ‘muhl rlghfl'ully .> . 2.. Hm number of ..le with each must have music rhilxirvn. nnd smilions really am: within 11.n- ~l that the na- nm‘rssitatcs m‘ the case 1 ill}. continu- H 11 court hear- ~ (‘lillll neglect ni‘tvu dual in- ‘ l'llllll in the g' . 2.111111 in one 1. which there . .1" girl. three - "nilllll' Home. wuullnnship of t‘imrily and the .. 11111: in tlwlr '1 ”(IR (‘llSe had ’. i'm- l':1(‘t that nnn disposition .nw difficult it -. plwturc in fig- o'wui‘t :1an its l w mil acquaint- ‘ymmml or pro- . 111:1le in cusps. ni‘ llilH report. if ,inadequate to describe the full work. mum is true of that. ' away. Court, that often no! one day but several duls must b l task e devoted to this In the following table on made to the family homes are'yczlfillf cd. Telephone calls. centerences with teachers or those interested as wll as various other foil ups. are left out as these cannot be classified under any general heads other than refer- ence visits. this term being wholly Since the Slate Bureau takes cogniz- ance in reports only of the number of preliminary investigations as well' as those of home visits. we according- ly do the same. but draw attention to the fact that this the work. shows only part of Home visits made on New enscs all cases investigated under care Jan. 3 17‘ Feb. 4 17 March 2 - «1.. April 3 ill May 6 39 June 2 45 July 3 41 August 2 24 Sept. 1 25 Oct. 2 23 Nov. 1 21 Doc. 0 22 ——- t 29‘ 327 ‘One movod before case called (or hearing; one defective wont to spe- cial school making hearing unneces- snry and one child died. Classification of Cases Boys Girls Tomi Mental defective ... 3 1 4 Delinquent ........ . ' 13 Theft ........... Immoral influence Companions Neglected 11nd uncar- cd for Families —— neglect deliberate on part of parents ..... linoared for ...... Moral problem . IJHN 18’ 1 33 :71 (41“ Total number of chil- dr’en dealt with during year Delinquent "Mental Detectives Mental defectives below the age of sixteen who have come before the Court have hecorne delinquent be- cause of a. lack of dealing with this particular problem child according to his special needs In the general public school system he is a. handicap not only to himself but to the entire class in which he is. thus retarding the class and gaining practically no- thing himself from school work. which since it is adapted for the nor- 49 11me some home situation. mal child is beyond his grasp. He though he is judge accordingly. has a lack of power of concentra- tion and deriving no benefits from his class room work. he either disturbs the school or. constantly remains During these periods of ab- sences be naturally follows his own bents. and without guidance drifts far more quickly into the delinquent class than the normal child. The number of mental detective- in any given community is naturally too large to have them all segregated and placed in institutions. Many of these can be self-supperfing and so trained as not to be charges upon the com- munity in any way. so that every community should provide special training of mental defectives ‘separ- ate and apart from the training of the norm 11 child. as lbe training for the defective must be suited to his own individual needs. It is sincerely hoped that the present bill before the State Legislature providing for state aid for schools giving instruction to blind. deaf and mentally defective (hildren. will be passed. as this will perhaps after some encouragement to the individual communities to' pro- vide special instruction for this type of child. Delinquent iho l"llllll. his ml nuntnl con- ‘lliillf‘il to the In all cases before the cannot. reach the normal standard al-' Hcl SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL Court: during the past year, thel child 5 den“fluency except in the case of the mental defective, was due en- It. is in the home that the first ideas of right living and restraint must be gained and without the co-operation or the home. even if court action has been brought, no permanent constructive 800d can be brought about. Neglect It is gratifying to know that pun- isliment has been given by the Nor- walk Court to those parents who have “111211113! neglected their children... If. however, cases could be referred-\to the attention of the Court when neg— lect was beginning. instead of. to the Court as a last resort, the home sit- uation undoubtedly in the majority of these cases.‘ could be changed over a. Probation period as a result, perhaps.i of case conferences instead of definite court action. Prevention of the worst conditions which are bound to follow ' without supervx‘élon is the important keynote of juvenile court work. Recommendation As has been previously suggested. the probation officers shbuld have some place set apart. for them in the City Hall building with' a. desk in which all the various forms and pa- pers could be kept. as well as two file cabinets, one for card indexes and one for case records. At the present time. the records of the Court are in the offices of the probation officers and should mos}. ceriamly be in one place belonging to the City Apparently there has been no ac- tion on the previous suggestion that there be a separate blotter for juven- ile cases as the police blotter is open to the public and therefore it is most difficult for members of the Police Department when on desk duty- to keep information concerning juycniles brought before the Court confidential as is asked for in carrying out the spirit of the Juxenile Court law. Some definite arrangement should be made by the Court for the pin sic cal and mental examinations of the children brought before the Court A‘ menial specialist has volunteered hisl serxlces to the Red Cross for ment- ally defective children. Howe\er this does not cover the physical ex- amination and only continues so lonig' as thé present Probation Officer connected with the Red Cross. As to a detention home, there is not sufficient work in the Court. the present to warrant asking the City to build such a. home. but this, should be done at some future time; when the volume of work demands it. At the present private homes ll— censed by the State to bo. 1rd children may be used for temporary housing of juveniles. The spirit of co— opera- tion which the new Salvation Army captain has shown. both to Red Cross and the Juvenile Court in temporarily housing those before the Court will make the purchase or erection of a detenll'on home by the City itself unnecessary at the. present time. Naturally the Sz'llxation Army has been paid a per day rate for the care of ihese people. Respectfuilv submitted, (MISS) A. C. VVENDEROTH. Probation Officer Approved Nehemiah Candcc. Juven . ile Court. City Court of Norwalk. Approv.ed George H. Vosburgh. Juv— enile Court. City Court of Norwaik MID YEAR GRADUATES New Classes “iii no Organized on ‘ 'lhose Dates: JANI'ARY 20th and FEBRI‘ARY 5th DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. MERRILL BUSINESS SO. NORWALK STAMFORD Norwalk - PORT CHESTER Sebuitze’s Week-End Specials Pork Roast, of Lamb, per lb. 17c per lb. 28c :3: “3:31 lizims full‘ ‘1 Couriers Lamb . . . .. 18c lb. ............23c lb. \hi) llili'l’ Steak . . . . . . . . . 150 lb. 'owls ...... ......35c lb- 22mm} and butter Pot .......... Iso- Roast . . . . 22c lb. ._.os-oo- Fresh Shoulders . . . . . . . .. 15c lb. Rib Roast, boned & rolled, 32c lb. < Shoulder Pot Roast . . . . . . . 14c lb 7 1 Prime Rib Roast ..... 22c, 28c lb. . Milk Fed Roasting Chickens ‘ " 38c lb. cocoa----.o¢-- :lu‘f'n: Sunk ...... 16c lb. Rib Lamb Chops 281: lb. £23111??? 1W :30 11':- wk... LambOhos.... 420115.11 o oas c - 8 Stir ...... 3'85: lb gfeizmng Lamb l)...- 121/20 11).th Corned Beef . 8c lb. 5’1"? «2 1 . Steak " 30c€ Veal Outlet ..... 40c 11. Boneless Busket 16c lb. ‘1?~T3‘S?.:ak .......... 25c lb. Loin Veal Chops ...... 35c lb. Bump of Veal . 240 lb. “H? l.i\ or Willie Ribs . ...... 10c lb. Pig’s Feet 16c'lb. Fresh Tripe 12c lb. Sell). Pig’s. Liver '. . . . . . 10c lb. Sauer Kraut . . .. 10c lb: Sunlishi Butter . . . .. 54c lb [' Strictly Fresh Eggs ' 45c doz. FRESH‘ FRUIT AND VEGETABLES K. \_ DE LI( ATESSEN 39.43 \ Puritan Bacon 1n p’kgs'. /45c lb. I smoked Shoulders . . . . . . 15c lb. lurilan Skinned BaCR Hams 'ALLKI'NDSOFCHEESE SchultZe’ 3 Sanitary Markets MAIN ST. sonwm.umo vs; no) inmates as. so. sonwm on ‘ moan soon. we WESTPORT, dzonosrowu, Dam .8 27¢ lb. B0313. - COLLEGES , . WWW Thé Washmgton Market 141 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 1113 , -—-—. All Meats U. S. Inspected ——-- Competition is the MB‘OI' trade. Some people worry be- cause they have competition, we invite it i 00111qu our quali- ty and prices with the other fellow, then you can use your own judgment where to buy. Remember, we halidle nothing but the best western beef. Positively no native at any time as we are not dealers in that kind. We solicit your trade on quality rather than on price. You must be satisfied with the quality and we will try and satisfy you with the price. Week End Specials Bread and Butter Pot Roast. . . . . . SolidLeanPotRoast............... SmallPorkLoins...............'... FreshHams..‘.......~...........’... Roasting Chickens 22c lb. ' 18c lb. 19c lb. 22c lb. 350 lb. FancyFowl.‘ ......... ............38clb. Shoulder Pot Roast, 14c 11>. Legs .1 Lamb 320 lb. Shoulder Steak ..... .150 lb. Shoulder of Lamb . . . 20:: lb. Round Steak 28c lb. Loin Lamb chops 452: lb. Sirloin Steak. . . . . . . 30c lb. Rib Lamb Chops . . 35c lb. Porterhouse Steak 350 lb. Slowing 1.1me .. 150 lb. Smoked Shoulders .. .15.. lb. Rump: of Veal .. . . . . 25.: lb. Fresh Shoulders ..... 150 lb. Loin Veal Chops . 35c lb. Chopped Beef ...... 140 lb. Veal Cutlets . . . . . . . . 40c 11'). Plate Beef. . . . . . . . 10c lb.‘ Stew Veal, solid meat, 280 lb. Prime Rib Roast . . . . 28c lb. Beef Liver .......... 146 lb. Boned and Rolled Roasts 28c lb. Home-made Sausage 28c lb. The Washington Market 141 WASHINGTON STREET. MW New York Markets [43 Washington Street 55 Main Street South l Norwalk Norwalk Phone 3213 Phone 2828 We have been trying in the past to treat our patrons with best. of quality at the lowest prices, which we must have done by our showing of ever increasing business. This week’s spe- ' cials call for the best of qualities at the lowast prices. R, SPECIALS Small Loins of Jersey Pork 18c lb. GoldenWestFowI36clb Lean Fresh Shoulders ........\..... 15c lb. LegsSpringLamb 30cib. RumpNativeVeal 25clb. VealCutlets.......................38clb. Native Veal V Shoulder Veal 18c lb. Fine Veal ..........38¢lb. LoinVeal Chops 32cm. Rib Veal Chops 5.... 250 lb. Spring Lamb Shoulder Spring Lamb, 1811 lb. Rib Lamb Chops . . . . 300 lb. Loin Lamb Chops . . . . 400 lb. Stew Lamb 150 lb. Fresh Roasting Chickens ... . . ._. . . . . 35c lb. ‘ PRIME WESTERN BEEF ‘ Shoulder Steak Round Steak Sirloin Steak . . . . .. Shoulder PotRbast , Boston Rolls -. 14c lb. BonelessRibRoast................25cand32clb. PrimeRibRoast ....... 25cm Bread andButter Roast .. 20clb. StickingPieces.T. ............18clb. Boneless Pot Roast . 18c lb. FreshChoppedBeef 121/zclb. FreshPlate ...... 8ch Fresh Beef Liver 12clb. 150 lb. 25c lb; 28c lb. 14c lb. cousins-ossntoosoosoos ooovooos-uonno-ouoonou FreShSPareRibs 15c lb. 1 CornedSpaneRibs ........... .............15clb Boneless Rump Corned Beef. CornedPlateBeef 6clb. BonelesslBrisket Corned, Beef . . ... .1 . 14c lb. P 'I'wonewdresspnmpsolblscksuede. Oneatwostmppumpwlfl: W soco.¢0000.0022c1b.' Bologna, Erankfurters, 1mm . . . . . .. . 20c lb. ? 'FEED THE HENS SEMI-SOLIE BUTTEBMILK An ideal winter ration. Tryaa keg. All 11111311 of scratch feeds. dry mash, charcoal, grit shells, etc. THE BESI‘ POULTRY TONI08 AND mans Bsownnsmso 1 1:qu mmmmohn'wo. Outer wraps for spring wear $29.75. Fashion allows these luxurious coats ever}? whim and. fancy, as they go on their merry way “to capture feminine admiration. _-Beginning with the straightcst of up-and-down modelshand'cnd- ing with the voluminous wrappy affairs, these coats claim every variation Of the mode for them- selves. Whatevcr Ono's preference this collection will prove eminently satisfying. Fabrics range from the rich velvety deep toned; sort to the smooth surfaced velours with the cloths with the sort of hairy surface used mostly 1n sport modes. , ~ ’ There are dressy coats and wraps for women of all ages. . Serviceable coats for women th demand a dignified garment. There are sport models in camel color lined with rich warm con-1. trasting colored linings. ' Coats and Wraps to sfiit nearly every fancy—- stylish, serviceable. A milection brought togeth~ 261' at the veryoutsct of the season as a something nusual, both in style and price— $29.73;. Second floor. center New Victor 1- records placed on sale today. These are life mid-month releases and 111 view of the' fact that Paul Whiteman and his band are to appear in Bridgeport are of particular interesf. . 19003—‘Ivy Cling to Me" to: trot and "I Gave You Up Before You‘ Threw Me Down " by Ptul Whiteman—15c~ . ”boo—"Peggy Dear," to: not and "Bees Knees’ '—--75c. .' 19006—“Carollns. in the Morning." by American Quartet 3113' "foot. Toot. Tactic, " by Billy Murray and Ed Small—75c- . 19007—“Parade of Wooden Soldiers" and “Mister Gallagher and ~ Mister Shean," fox trot. by Paul. Whiteman—75c. ,l . 88663—95011: 0! the Volga. Boatman.”\Feodor Chaleapin—Sl .75. Fourth floor. front Noveltles. , neweopiesotPflrhmodelhnts, bothof'l‘sgslbrnldwldlaepe all]; back In 1:1: with confide gala.“ has _ m up of knit hated milestone shade very weather. The has 1: (Ed blue 7 trim of small velvet. flou- in humanism: l pent! 14:09 with “81%; Eamon... msdimdmtvhnpandm trimmer-them; sho mmeeI-mcp. mammogram nd ho seaw- anthems-covered. TheotberisaCoionialsuap‘puirvflmmt withsueda. fasten Wm insetgsira'psomsdensw rot i so" 1- , mus covered. Emu-sonatsc. “31.1116an , 11 411- s- 11 ‘ ,4 mm Nothinghddmormhua Wuhan-scant 1mm. Winona of raised give- ‘ colors continued Wu: 3 lustre dust I”! mmutflm$1m.i ‘ ' “..npieoecofloemn mm“.sa.“b ‘I-‘Il'fiv‘ i ransom. 81.75. “not 338. MW nu.» um
Norwalk Chronicler